The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 20, 1897, Image 3

The Oregon mist., August 20, 1897, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1897)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextUurnkd to Path .On Tuesday night of lt week Mrs, 0. A, Sburta unci two children were burned to death In thuir house t Arlington. The' Art was fltused by ths Miiloslon of t coal oil lamp n'lor family had goue lo jrulshed the charred rvtrtairu of the three were found lu the bud, supposed to have diud from suffocation. " '" '"" This Onk Hatihkikd. The hard limee cumpellud Uiuatilla county farmer to tire up hi form two yean ago to hit mortffftKe, but he bad tome teams and Implement! loft and mine credit loo, ao be rented 2000 an res and put in crop of wheat, and now he doesn't oare about the lota of hi form or ranch, for he hat 135,000 worth of wheat to toll, and caa laugh at all the uionsyleudeis in (he land. Ai-tt" Klondike. Tha Cuban war U deed, the big mlner'ittrike Is being buried, the Hawaiian auostion it shelved, the tariff bill Is becoming a back number, Bill Bryan ha been lost sight of, the weather and crops are forgotten, and even Mayor IVn noyor run abort of the usual "personal mention," and all because the news papers are taking up their time and space In telling the public "how it happened up in Klondike." Chronicle roiirrs With Pbipb. The Welcome can now "point with pride" to tho faet that it was the only democratic paper in Oregou that resisted the silver level lavl year. Conservatism, honesty, sound financial principles, industry, economy, perseverence and hopeful ness, sided by unusuul good luck, or, as the preachera would say, bounteous blessings of providence, have brought the country out of the slough of des pond, tnd into the dawn of new day of prosperity. Portland Welcome. Happy Cohobimmiii, A returning Washlngtoniao ssya that he never saw so happy a body of men s the re publican members of congress over the fruit of this session and its ad Jouro merit. Senator and congress men alike foil like boy, and be re member no more colossal specimen of bappinrs than Speaker Reed, who as with thm on the train having Washington. Mr. Reed could afford to feel happy and well satisfied with life, for the work of the session was greatly to his credit, as also lo that of the other , Muiue congrcasmen and senators. Maiue Journal. Ton TH Yukom. The steamer Eu gene, after being thorough! over hauled and remodeled, started on her long ocean Voyage to the mouth of the Yukon Wednesday night, rihe will go to A stork where she will be taken in tow by a pilot boat for Victoria. There the ocean ateamer Bristol will take charge of tie Eugene and low her to the month of Yukon. It is not ex pected that the Eugene will make anv trips tip the Yukon this full, but will be used as a hotel at 8t. Mli-hnels un til spring, when she will commence navigating the great river, that is, provided she reeebfc Ihose waters in safety. LkT it Comk The populist and noporrata that are just now engaged in sneering at republicans for sssocwl ing the present prosperity with a pro tncliv tariff and republican rule, flippantly ask whether thoy mean to Ignore the part played by the elements. Curlaiuly not, but to the contrary, if It is successfully demonstrated that the elementa sre contributing to the restoration of good timea, republicans will take credit for belonging to the prty favored by the wind and the weather and a beautiful harvest moon, and rejoice that the latter stands in to help accomplish tb bringing about of prosperity --Observer. Evaporated Spcd. The rush to the Klondike country is bound to creeto a healthy market for all dried goods, uoli a apple, prune, etc., and it will yet be developed that evap ' orated potatoes will be a ready eeller la that far-off land. There are many acres of this famous garden product grown in this county and some at tempt oughl to be made to get thoee "spuds" into such shape for market ing at a time when thsie U a ready demand for them. "Chipped" pota toe are quite a delicacy in the local markets during tb winter season and why shouldn't they bring a big price up north where Ihey have always been a rarity. A small evaporating plant could consume all the surplus crop, at least, in this vicinity. A Cloudy" Lbttkr. Corvallls Time: John Stevens, bridge fore man on the O. O. A E , is one man who ha information about the Clou dy ke that ha not vet reached the pub lic An oios menu oi ins oum on a recently arrived Alaska steamer, and from this friend- Mr. Stevens has received a letter. The letter states ih.i ila mrtlfr krnnchl down with him 127,000 in gold dust, and that as aoon a certain nusiness in utok"" nnM iianW to he would return to the digging. Meantime, a brother, left in charge of the mine, works twelve men whose wages are from 112 to 20 a day each. The writer buss high opinion of the new diggings, and ays that the bard tales of hardships in k anunut an amnetimes magni fied. The lucky miner landed in Clou dyke with f 100. ... run fob thu Spectators. A pe culiar case wa up before Justice Clark last Wednesday. Joseph Hall and Miohaol IMerter had been fishing together and at the close of the season there was a balance of 97 due Hall as tils share of the Huh money, and 110 for extra labor performed in mending net, amounting altogether to 117. I'ierter claimed that Hall was indebted to him for hoard in excess of the above amount ard a settlement could not be reached between them, whereupon Hall brought suit to recover the amount alleged to be due bim. On the other hand PU-rter filed a counter claim against Hull for board in exoess of the latter's claim. After a number of witnesses-had testified and the counsel had exerted themselves suffi ciently for such a hot day, a decision was reached In which Hull's claim whB allowed, and Piertor got judgment for six weeks' board at the rule of 13.60 per week and ths privilege of paying the costs. ' FHrtSONAb AND LOUAIi. William Musgrove, jr., of Sauvles, wa iu the city Monday last. Miss Longaore, of Warren, wa a Portland visitor last Saturday. Harry West, of Scsppoose, wa In this city lust Sunday evening, , Mr. Edwin Merrill, of Deer Island, wa in town Mondsy morning. W, A. Harris attended to business matters in Portland lasl Tuesday, ' Mr. J. D. Birdsiill, of Columbia Ol'y, whs in this city Tuesday morning. Miss Kittle Monro, of Salem, wa id tills city a few hours Monday last. II. T. Bennett, of Warren, wa osj our streets early Monday morning, Mrs. T. C. Watts, of doble, ipetil last Sunday with friends in this city, Mr. 0. W. Mayger was In this city Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hall have been rusticating near Scappoose falls this weeK. Mr. N. A. Perry, of Houlton, wa a passenger for Portland ou the early boat Monday. Editor Davis, of the Woodland Press wa a pleasant caller at this office lost Saturday morning.,;. ' Miss Lulu Shannahao, of Vernonia, is the guest of her sister, Sire. T. J. Cleeton, of this city. Dr. Cliff wa called to Goble Tues day evening to prescribe for the sick child of Mr. Leavens. Mayor A. M. Tichenor, of Clatska nle, was in this city a short liuia on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton returned Monday from their visit with rela tives iu the Nebaleni valley. . Miss Beatrice Grouse, who has been In Ursula Pass for the past two months, returned to this city a lew (lava ago. N. A. Perry left Tuesday night for Seaside, where he will spend a few days perhaps weeks by the souud iugsea. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper left Tuesday morniug for a week's vaca tion among mends and relatives to Washington couuty, CBptaiu and Mrs. Jams Good will hereafter reside in Portland, having moved their household effect to that city lost Tuesday. Mrs E. Perry of Houlton, and Mrs. Emuline Meeker of tbis city, left for Salem last Tuesday to spend several days with friends. Ditcs anyone doubt that it was hot last Saturday, Sunday and Monday? If there are such they mutt have been ou ice duiing those day. Mr. Frank VanDuyn and Mis J. V. Oroves, of Portland, spent a couple of days in ibis city this week at the home of Mr. and Mr. James Muckie. Dr. Cliff went out to Bunker Hill last Friduy and on Saturday , brought his family home after their vacation of several week in that mountainous region. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. David Davis left last Satur day morning for a several day outing, destined lor some point ou iue upper Cluukauie. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. English, of Deer Island, were in this city last Saturday. Charity has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism of late, but is now slowly improving. A couple of our local Klondike were seen prospecting in the vicinity of Lcmont's bluff one day recently. The result is said to have been $000 to the pan and trad rook not yet reached. Two burglaries are reported at Wood land on Wednesday of last week. The robber eeoured about tou in oasn and a supply of merchandise. Two safes were cracked aud their coolant rilled. ' ' Cantata West Wh'tcomb, for a long time master of the ateamer Kellogg, ia now in command of the steamer running between Astoria and Ilwoco, for the llwaco Kail way 4 Navigation company. L. J. Moscrve, of Clatskanie, was In the county seat Monday, having stop ped off on bis return from a trip to Oregon City. He has been' suffering for the past two weeks from ths effects of a sunstroke. Mr. John Winter drew the luoky number on the bicycle at Harris' store last Saturday evening. The wheel cost him just 34 cents. It is again demonstrated tuat it is better to be born lucky than rich. Superintendent and Mrs. J. 6. Watia, ol Scappoose, were in this city Tuesday evening. Mrs. Watts had been in Portland duriug the day, hav ing accompanied her sister that far on the latter's Journey East. You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal lo Chamberlain's Oolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy for bowel coru- pUiuts. It is pleasant, safe and re liable. For sale by vt. nama jkoss. Mh. DeWitt Tichenor and son, of Snn Diego, Cal, who have been visit ing iu these parts for more than a mouth, started for their home last Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Muckie aooompanied them as far as Portland. u .nd Mrs. D. W. Prloo, Mrs. J B, Watts, Miss Maude Watts, of Scap poose, and Mrs. N. A. Perry, of Houl- ton, leil on ine i wiwr imuuuj ing for Seaside, where they will spend a week or more by the disturbed waters of the I'aouio, tv..,1 i-oantward has been very heavy for the past week, owing to the Intense heat which prevailed through out the interior. The steamers have been dojng a good business, though it is claimed not up o the average for this scasou of the year. tho aUtesmen who stood up and donounced the purchase of Alaska as "a worse than waste ui. . oiiAnoiiv" Tint amua class of men said Oregon and Washington and Idaho nd California were "fit only for wild beasts and wild men," aud that 'never would there be a wagon road built to the Columbia river. A young man in Philadelphia was arrested for "scorching." He did not hire a lawyer, but mad his own de fense. He said in bis clea it was growing very late and he wss enroute to see bis girl, and that he stood upon the declaration ia the constitution which guarantee every man "the right to liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The judge remitted tbs usual fins and advised the young man to start earlier next time. An entertainment is on tha boards to take place in tbis city next Friday evening, August 28th, for the benefit oIKev. W. L. Blackwoll. An inter esting programme is being- arranged. consisting of songs, recitations, instru mental and vocal music, tableaux, etc. A pleasant evoning Is promised thoe who attend, and all are welcome A small admission fee will be charged. Ice cream and cuke will also be for tale. Mr. W. B. Dlllard, who recently returned from a hurried cruise through the Nehalem valley, is more than pleased with what he saw. Good crops were visible on every hand, he says, end people in good spirits. He is of the opinion that there is a suffi cient acreage of good bottom land iu the county to support a population of 80,000 people. Altogether, he says, bis opinion of the future of Columbia county has been greatly elevated by his late observations. The steamer Elder sailed from Port land again last Sunday for Alaska. carrying 165 passengers and a large amount of freight. The passenger list was less tban half that of tbe for mer trip, but the tonnage of freight was greater. There is some talk of keeping tbe Elder on tbis route all winter, or, at least, as long as traffle will justify. A woman recently returned from tbe Klondike says she received fifty offers of marriage before she was fifty miles op the Yukon. But she waited until she reached the mines and mar ried a man who was panning out $S0,- 000 a month. Declining a score of proposals a day in Alaska mast be al most as trying as the mosquitoes, says an exchange. A. B. Little left last Wednesday morning for Salt Lake where he will enter upon bis duties as special ex aminer of government surveys.. His commission is for ninety days as mat ters now stand, but at tbe expiration of that period the time may be ex tended if there is other special work to be done in his line. Mr. Amos Elevens, of Warren, in forms us that be hae ten acres of oats that will thresh 100 bushel to the acre; That is a pretty good yield, but then it must bs romembered that Columbia county soil will produce in abundance anything that is planted, it the ground is iu proper shape. Mr. Slaveus sel dom has a crop failure. ; "T.imt mmmer one of cur errand children was sick with a severe bowel trouble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Frederlckstown, 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 Boss. The annual regatta begin at As toria today and closes Sunday even ing. The programme aa published would indicate an event worthy to be witnessed. There will probably be a large crowd in attendance. Dnoutv Sheriff Hattan ho moved into town and ha become a member of the "St. Helen ring." - He occu pies tbe cottage recently renttedon Columbia street, back of the court house. James Mack, for three years fore man on tbe Independent at Uillsboro, ia iu this city, having come overland Wednesday. We have c sre fully prepared descrip tive pamphlets of Columbia county fur sate at mis oince. Rev. Philbrook will preach at Houl ton next Sunday at 9 p. in., and in Bt. Helens at 8 p. m. Mrs. W. L. Curry, of Portland, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis, of this city. What Dr. A. E. Salter Bays. RnrrALo. N. Y. Gents: From rar per sonal knowledge, gained In observing in effect of jroar Bblioh's Cure In eases of ad vanned Cmiiumotlon. I am prepared to say It Is ths most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my attention. It bos certainly saved many from Consumption. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. For constipation tak Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood partner. Cures head ache, nervousness, eruption! on tbs face, nd makes the head olear as a bell. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. Deeds Recorded. Q. W.Cooklneham to B. O. Whltebonse, mmU. sen US. t S n. r i W! 11. Mirr A. Swing to James K. Bueiusr, ueK, seo 81. 1 8 n, r S w ! 100. Kasper Koberatein to John Kobtrsteln, a trsot 41 feet by 60 fset In Bryant donation olulra: 11200. Johann Koberatein to Kasper Kobsrsteln, neX of iwtf and lots 6 and 7, sea 18, t S n, rJI m: 1X00. Orsnt Thompson to B. A. Brown, t)i of w, mkjS, tSn, r Jw;l300, Absolutely Pure. Clbrted for lt gwt learenlng itreiiRth anil healthfalnmis. AHurM the food iKHinit liira and all fnrmi of adul teration common to tha ohaap branda. koyai. Aia rowosa CO., xsw v. m VERNONIA GLEANINGS. Tb weather continues hot and snitry. Harvesting is In full blast, and se Is camp meeting. - ' - Matt Johason, of Crooked creek, was in town last 8nndsy, Frsnk Wilson and Omar Bbannahsn want out to Bt. Helens last Friday, return ing Saturday. 0. D, Lavender, who has been fishing down en tbe Columbia river, returned hems last Friday, y Miss Bertha Daywalt and Mr. Burkbead, of Jewell, were up attending camp roseting last Saturday and Sunday. Jabs Wilkes, of Woalilngton county, was in tbis city lust Thursday, looking (or un dertakers' Inmber. Park Mltebsll who. for the past year, baa been working In Portland, returned boms on a visit lost week. Bev. Vincent and father arrived In tbis city last Thursday to participate In tbs camp meeting. Ambrose Bcbmidlln.of Bratuuport.inade tbis olty a visit last Mondsy. George Bios left for tbe metropolis last Tuesday, returning later in the week with a load for F. A.ZllIgett. A. Bhannahan has been bauilng lumber from Pittsburg tbe post week. Rev. Welnert errivsd In ths city last Friday te assist in ths casup meeting work. Mr. Will Gordon and wife, of Upper Ne- balcm, were down attending camp meeting last Bslurday and Sunday. Tbe Misses Emma and Ella Hlnes, of Portland, ore visiting with friends at tbe residence of William Wilson this week. Father Fisher, of Monmoetb, arrived in tbis city last week and will remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Cleeton, Mr. A. Bhaa- nabaa and Miss Lain Sbannshan passed through town last Monday en route for BL Helens. Mr. Shannahao goes to take Mr. Cieetonand wife home. Vernon Mows went to Honlton last Sat urday to meet Presiding Elder Shnpp and Rev. L. B. Fisher from Portland. Monday evening they arrived in this city. The Vernonia camp meeting convened en Thursday evening of last week with Rev. Vincent in charge. Bervloee have been held during the day aid also at night Ths arrival of the presiding elder and Rev. lu B. Fisher upon ths scene will strengthen ths forces and a glorious time Is hoped for. Tbs meeting will continue until next Bun- day. "Rurcs Roddy." Bhiloh's Consumption Cure cares where others fail. It is the leading cough cure, and no home should be without It. Pleas ant to take and goes right to tbe spot Sold by Dr. Edwin. Ross. Iw a Nut Shsux. Here ia Oregon's game law in a nut shelL Game and fish can be killed only during the fol lowing season : Grouse aud Mongol ian pheasants and quail, September let to December 1st frame chickens, July 1st to Ootober 1st Wild ducks and water fowls, September 1st to March 15th. Deer, mountain sheep, etc.. August 1st to December 1st Killing for hides or parts of carcass only is prohibited. Killing spotted fawn is prohibited. East of the Cas cades it is unlawful to kill at any time Chinese pheasants, quail or Bob White quail Trout, April 1st to November lt Explosives to kill fish, nets, seins, obstructions to free passage oi fish in small streams prohibited. Stop that cough I Take warning. It may lead to consumption. A 25c bottle of Bhiloh's eure may save your life. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. Ksrl's Clover Root Tea, for consumption it's the best and if after using it yon don't ssy so, return tbe package and get your money. Bold by Dr. Edwin Rosa. . Buy Your Shoes From Us 1 Ladies' Shoes Ladies' Tan $1.75, Oxford, Square or Round Toe, $1.25 Ladies' Tan $3.50, 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 11 4 to a, $1.50 Misses Tan $1.50 Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, $1:25 Men's Shoes Gents $5.00 Tan Shoes, Square or Opera Toe, size 5, 1 and 6 for............ .....................$2.50 LEO SELLING, Send Us Your ADH Third, Bet. Yamhill and Morrison, ler. AO! PORTLAND, OREGON. Mail Order Make No Mistake! i GO TO Rainier New Store for Good Value and Small Prices. A FEW SPECIALS NOTED. Wonted drees foods, 36 In. wide, per yard 17H HlaekHatean , 08 LlKht Bateon 10 OutiiiK Flaunel 04 Glimhara , 08H Lawn............. Co LL Muslin 04 Blenched MusUn Oft Calico Duck Sultlnjr JH Ladles handkerchiefs ft Ota each, three tor 10 Lattice hoavr vests with long aleevea 1ft Lwlloaooraeta.. SO Ladles shoes 86 cents and np. Childrvna shoes Dooeots and up. Ordinary pins per paper . 01 Dranon spool cotton, StK yards on a spool three spools lor OS Clark's O. N. T. spool cotton, three spools. . 10 Children hose, par pair 04 Oents shirts, each -J Ouedratng comb 04 One towel George Antone RAINIER, Crop and WeaberIteport Poktlaid, Aagust 18. Harvesting and threshing of fall-sown wheat and oats about completed. Borne spring-sown w beat -has already been cot, snd the current week will find harvesting of spring-sown grain to active proration. Tbe fall-sown wheal is unusually heavy, and ths yield Is felly an average. Bprlng aown wheat and oata are fully an average as to quality and prospective yield. The sprjng acreage is larger than usual, henca tha output will be an average, or more. The weather now can do no barm, nor can it benefit the grain crop. Tbe hop crop is in dsnger from tbe ravages of tbe bop loose. Those yards on the higher ground and properly taken care of present a good, thrifty appearance and are quite free from lice ; yards on low land and not sprayed will not be picked. Tbe warm, dry weather has been detrimental to the extension of the ravages of the louse, and itbas helped well-taken-care-of yards. Honey dew is forming and tbe louse Is seeking the barr, Some bopgrowers are satisfied with the prospects, others are dis couraged ; unless a material change takes place, tbe bop output will be less tban the average, but at present It is expected to bs greater than ths 1806 crop. Fruit is ripening rapidly. Crawford peaches are now ripe, and are being shipped in large quantities. Prunes bays colored and tbe driers will start witbln ten aays. Bartlett pears sre ripening. Tbe peach crop is unusually heavy. Pears, apples and prunes are more than an average crop and the froit is la macb better condition than usual, doe to tbe more careful atten- Men to orchards. Potatoes are reported to be a heavy crop in every section. Corn is doing much bet ter than nsual. Melons ore ripening nicely. Flax (or fibre and sugar beets surpass all expectations, sad tbe successful growth of both is assured. Garden produce Is doing well. The conditions today are favorable for cooler weather and smoky during the com ing week. J v Thomas Francis McEvoy, a railroad employe, was committed to the asy lum from Bainier by Judge Doan lost Monday. McJSvoy was a resident m 8an Francisco, 80 years of age and a marine engineer by occupation. Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with Bhiloh's Catarrh lem edy,soldon a guarantee. Nasal Injector free. Bold by Dr. Edwin Ross. HARRIED. WisT-McsoaovB. At the residence of tbe on August 16, 18U7, by Rev. M. Burlio gameTMr. Burt West and Miss Era lias grove. -THE BANQUET SALOON CL0N1NGER& COOPER, PROPRIETORS. Wine and Liquor Card tables, pool table, billiard table and other devices for the entertainment of pat rons, where time can be pieasanuy spent. FAL'OUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS - Besides other popular brands, are kept constantly on band to supply the increased trade at this very popular sal sloon. THB PAMOC8 ( CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY I Salt AT H BANQUET. Reduction Sale THE 1 s Ladlea liose 05 Oeuta whin ahirta GO Geotaweolen panta .1.00 Qenta cotton panta. ........ . ...... 60 Genta lumpara. 2(1 tients heavy underwear, each SA Genta eusiiendern, lb eta. two for. 25 Oents woolen sweeten It Genta overalla SA Genta souks S pairs for.... 96 Genu suits tl wand up. Geute handkerchiefs two for OT Twodozen dress buttons.... Oft Twelve dosen white buttona........ OS Sixdoxen black buttons.... lift Throe rinsen aafetv nlna.... Oft We also carry a lanre stock of ladlea and gents furniKhlDc Roods, such aa haia, shoes, panta and dress ftoods, and novelties of all kinds. We take shingles and farm produce and eiro In trail, for our frooda. . We make a email profit In oruer to give nouest goooa at lowest prune. and Mike Ellis, OREGON. AN PEN LETTER To MOTHHRG. Wi! At"? ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TEI3 EXCLUSIVE USB OT THE WORD CABTOKI A," Ats "PITCHER'S C ASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PUCKER, of Hyannis, Uassackusci!;, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CAST0n!A," the that has lame and does now yrf sjSTZZZ-" on bear thefac-simUe signature of CcSu: wrccr. This is the original PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which hai been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see fhd it u the kind yon have always lought 'rf , cn and has the signature of C&&Z?u&z wrap- : per. Ko one has authority frcn me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company cf which Chas. E. Fletcher is Zmh8,1877. CUh. Do Hot 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. "Tho End Yon Have -Always Bought" BEARS THE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Tailed Yon, tms jrrAa samr. TV y sayay ifi spa sujnsjsnsj GET YOUR. PROVISIONS - Harris Cash Grocery. sr l "The Perkins" C. W. KNOWLES, Manager. Mr. Knowles was, for many years, proprietor of the St. Charles hotel, and while there established reputation as a hotel man. He is now in a bettor position to entertain his friends than ever r before, and will welcome all his old patrons to his new place of business, where ean be found an np-to-date hotel. Corner Fifth yaiyrajeLayy ay.auy.ay.TsjMsjsnejs. W 0 Dr. E. Ross ST. HELENS, OREGON Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of DRUGS, TOILET t ARTICLES School L Ao Unusually well-selected Block of Writing Tablets, Fens, Pen- j CI1S sou uie ub A FINE LINE OF pP Finest Perfumes and Soaps....... C .Pawnt Medicines L1'hTt-' J-s-- THE MIST AND OREGON IAN TWO TOGETHER ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS 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. Orcgonian and svmut eraser, aw AT - zzi Washingtsn Streets, Pcrtlar.1 ayaynsaara 4 i i i i i i i abCrfci Supplies tuss uu iu. JUII tol, . v FANCY STATIONERY PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED A afa afc A A Ac Jli A A Hist TOGCTiinr y a dollars;