Rial Popity. Eueens Ousrdi
Jeff Couch, of Juootlon precinct, U ft
happy maa, bavins cleared an 80 sore
wheat (arm with the net prooeeds of
one crop. Mr. Conch bought the 80
aoreslsst fell psylng 11000 lor the
same. Hsaowad it with wheat and
yesterday eold the wheat just hsr
yetted for enough to pay all expenses
of the drop and the thouiand dollars
paid for it. Laat fall Mr. Oouob of
fered to aell the plaoo (or a price that
would even blm up. Now be aiki
12000 for the farm.
Tun Labout 8tamb. The big
teamer Ulenloehy, tald to be the Lirg
est tteamer that ever entered the Co
lumbia river, paued this place for
Portland early yesterday morning.
The dlmentiona of the big craft are aa
follower Length, 400 feet: beam,
49.6 feet; depth of bold, S9.6 feet; en
pises, tripple oompound, 29x47 and
77 inobea diameter with S4 inobee
troke. Tb Qlenlocby comet to
Portland for a cargo of lumber (or tbe
Orient and will take cargo at tbe
North Paoifla and Inman-Poulaon
mills. When loaded the will carry in
the neighborhood of 3,000,000 feet.
Fruit nr Dkmahd. Reports from
varlona eeotlone of tbe United Statea
indicate briak demand for dried
frolts, end the proapeote are that
fruits properly dried will sell readily
tble wiuter. One advantage In drying
fruit le that it doee not have to be
ruabed on the market, end doea not
have to be quickly disposed ef. It can
wait for a favorable market. Dealers
throughout the valley are in daily re
ceipt of inquiries regarding the
amount of dried (rult available, and
are asked to quote figuree on large
lota. Indications are that the pro
ducer who curee hie crop will find ft
market for tbe tame at paving figures.
Thi Old Way The Corvall'n Gs
sette says t JL new arrival from Ne
braska ia Wesley Newton, and he made
a long trip across the plalna at tbey
used to do in tbe days of '49. His two
covered wagona rolled into Corvallia
Wednesday afternoon, and the long
trip of 1800 milea was ended. Tbe
start was made from Arspsho on tbe
10th of May, and tbe route traveled
waa tbe same those we now call pion
eers followed westward in the early
days, but 21 days of tbe period wee
a pent at Boise City in rest and recup
eration for tbe remainder of the trip.
Tbe horses arrived in first rate condi
tion, and after short rest will be able
to resume bard labor. Mr. Newton is
ft brother-in-law of O. W. Beck with,
and wants to rent a xarm.
Binm EimTAiKiiajiT-The en
tertainment given at tbe opera bouse
latt Friday evening (or tbe benefit of
Bev. W. L Blackwell wae atuccese
in every detail Tbe programme ren
dered waa not too long, neither too
short ; just right ! and tbe diiTerent se
lection! were well rendered. The toloe
ty Mis Longaore and Miae Jonee and
tbe duet by Mrs. Watte and Mies Long
acre were especially good, aa was also
the recitations by Miae Boyle and the
character eketob by Miae Jennie Gil
eon. During the rendering of the pro
gramme short intermlaaions were baa
durinsT whioh ice cream wae served
and social cbat iudulged in by the
lane crowd. By tbe time the enter
tainment waa brought to a close eight
gallons of lew cream bad been disposed
of at two (or a quarter, and the re
oeipte amounted to f 21. It wat about
11 o'clock when the festivities closed.
TltaunwH Rii.vnK PinKKa Cam
plaint it made that cannerymen on
the Bound are putting up tne amen
and comparatively low-grade salmon
caught there under the name of Co
lumbia river salmon, cave tbe Oregou
ian. It la said that no feu than eeven
labels used by Bound cannerymen
bear tbe Inscription, "Columbia River
Salmon, put up at Astoria." A (ew
years ago ft great "howl" was raised
here because packers of fall fiih in the
Columbia, labeled them Columbia
river salmon, and thua Injured tbe
reputation of the Columbia river fiab
in the market. This, it ie understood,
haa been etopped. There is no fish
put up on tbe coast, or elsewhere,
equal to the genuine ohinook of tbe
Columbia, and the standard branda of
tble flab, put up by packere who have
an established reputation, have always
commanded a higher price than any
other. Whether there is any wsy ol
KM..niU nntmlA Aahrman from
forcing tbe name of Columbia river
salmon lor tneir paca oi wienor dm
is not known, but every effort will be
used to prevent it, and to expose dis
honest paotters. ,
Friqhtfui.lt Lacbbatbd. A. quite
aerioua accident happened nearver-
. i. t..t a.,iirtu whan fllftva. Lba
UUUia I maw " -
13-year-old son of Mr. Wm. Mellingsr,
received ft tun cnarge oi anut id iu
i..t. nart nf the left forearm. The
IUMJ f .. w - - -
boy , in company with hie older broth
er, Perry, and nay mum, were out gun
ning aear tbe Bidgway farm, and
while Cleve waa reloading bis gun a
. I.I...,!... tha hull nf th emn
invHirw-u.. - - m
alipped off the log on which he was
standing, ana me lunaeu imi
-ii.-u..- BiUh tha Ktinll statad be-
uiavum ----
.. A uanMr araa lianatahel to
llUf, tm iHww.",. .
this olty for medical aid, and Dra. Cliff
and Boss let nere at xu o oiooa. wu
night for a long, mountain drive to
Vernonia, reaohing there at 5 o'clock
Sunday morning. Upon examination
of the wound tbey found the tendons,
nlM and artariaa friffhtfullv torn
and severed. The wound waa care
fully dressed, and as there oould be
AntiaA m, taint niilaaLlnn. it waa de-
cided not to amputate the member
(or a day or two. Mr. Mellinger
brought tbe boy to thia city Monday
and tne pnysioians are more nopeiui
....... nns nf utlnff Ilia arm and
band. If sufficient circulation can be
had there ie scarcely any question
PUUU, HIH ..... ......- -. "
the wound is a serious one, the little
follow anrla Llia nnnnmfnrtlhleiiess
of it manfully, and is getting along as
nloeiy aa OOUIU ne expeoteu unuor wm
circumitances. The charge of shot
entered from the outer side, pasting
between the two bones of the forearm,
and coming out on toe inner siuo.
Mr. J. L. Charlton, who baa been
residing in the neighborhood oi xanic-
trm Inr anmu tlma. la nOW llvinB in
this city, having moved here for the
purpose of schooling dis cnuarea. .
rBnSONAIi AND LOCAL.
Mra. jr. W. Day waa la Portland
Tuesday.
Fred VTatklna wuolrouktlog In tha
metropolis a day or two thia week,
T. 3. Cleeton waa looking after bus
iness matters in Portland Wednesday.
Tbe tame season opened Wednes
day and the sports were out in full
loroe.
D. W. Frloe, of ScaDDooae. wat seen
in town Tuesday evening for a minute
or two. ,-
Tbe regular September session of
county court will convene next Wed
nesday, the olb,
Mrs. Way and daughter Mabel re
turned from their plaoe near Bunker
hill latt Tuesday.
Wa tiava rarafullv nranariid daanrln.
tlve pamphlets of Columbia county
lor saie at tuis oiuoe.
Tbe rain and cool weather the first
of the week turned the tide of travel
from the coast iuland.
Seven thousand bushels of wheat
were sold at Monmouth last Monday
for 75 oenta per bushel. .
Mr. W. B. Diltard and Mr. E. H.
Fbilbrook are out on a fUhlng expedi
tion on North Soappoose.
Mra. Holoomb. of Portland, arrived
In thia city Tueaday evening and is
the guest oi her daughter, Mra. W. a.
Dillard.
Hon. Norman Merrill, of Clatsluinie,
aooomanied by Mrs. Merrill, wae in
Iowa Tuesday last, and irom nere went
to Portland.
Johnnie Lamberson, employed on
the Galsert, apent last Monday fore
noon at borne, It being tbe lay on day
for that steamer.
Tbe boy stood on the burning deck.
rubbing his hands with glee; "I'm
from Clondyke," be exclaimed "this
u )ust rtgbt lor me."
Deputy Sheriff Hattan and family
returned last Tuesday night from
Claiekanie where tbey bad spent sev
eral days visiting relativte.
Mr. and Mra. M. 0. Gray wnt to
the eeaside on Thursday night of laat
week, where tbey remained for several
daya enjoying owne from old ooean.
A letter from Judas Switser statea
that be reached bia destination in
Grant county all right, and reports
that considerable mining ia being done
tbero thia season.
The tteamer Maaoot resumed ber
Lewie river run last Saturday, the El
wood having been placed on the upper
Willamette route to haul wheat, bops
and Uoppicbera.
The property owners in Columbia
county are evidently very well pleased
with the 1897 assessment, as very few
petitlona were filed with the board of
equalisation for change.
A number ol people have left this
county witbln tbe past two weeks for
the bop fields of Wallamette valley.
Tbe price paid (or picking this year is
better than (or two or more years in
tbe past,
James Fitsgerald, of Los Angeles,
CaL, returned Tueaday evening from
near Vernonia, where he bad been vis
itinc bis parenta. He went to Oak
ialand the next day to visit bis sister,
Mrs. Frank Dow.
A seventy-acre tract of land near
Forest Grove yielded an average ol 42
bushels of wheal to the acre. Thia, at
76 cents per bushel, would net tbe
owner iz.zuo, or f 31.W per acre,
Nothing alow about that,
W. A. Harris baa leased the comer
lot on Strand and Cowlits streets Irom
Aaron Kelley and will move his pres
ent store building to that location.
Meantime Dr. CHiTa office will be
moved a (ew feet north.
Tbe board of equalisation met in
this city last Monday and remained in
session five days. No serious com
Dlaiota were made from any quarter
and the opinion ia freely expressed
that Mr. White has been exceptionally
fair in hta assessment.
Tbe bay crop on the bottom lands
ia aaid to be somewhat shorter than
usual, owing principally to the exoea
sive heat during tbe greater part of
August. Haying, however, ia well
undor way, and although the crop it
reported short there ie plenty for home
consumption, and to spare.
The prospeotus of the Clatakanie
high sobool for the next term is out.
A full blab school course is outlined.
All the educational featurea connected
with such an institution are to be
found there, and the city of Clatakanie
ia bound to profit by the concerted
action of her people along thia line.
It is said that about 150,000 shin
gles per day are shipped from Clataka
nie, the price ranging from $1.20 to
fl.35 per thousand in Portland. Tha
output of most of tbe shingle mills is
being increased and in a short time it
may not be unreasonable to expect
that all the sbiagle mills of the county
may bo running at their full capacity.
Loft-era alone the Columbia rejoice
in better demand for their product
than for some time. Tbe price bas not
vet advanoed.but suoh it expected daily
and for thst reason the Portland mills
are using every available means to
capture a large supply oi logs aneaa
of an expected advanoe, and in con
sequence tow boats are in great de
mand, every available one being in use.
Frank Bishop, of Goble, waa in town
Tuesday night and reports that one
bridge about 100 feet long in bis road
distriot was destroyed by the recent
destructive fire in that vicinity, a
aeoond bridge waa somewhat injured
hut ia now in condition for travel.
That fire was a very unfortunate thing
and is one of those occurrences in
whioh no ono really teems to be at
fault. :,'
Frank H. Fry e, of the Frye Buhn
Meat Company, of Seattle, waa in this
city and vicinity a few days this week
buying lsrge beef cattle for his estab
lishment. Mr. Frye aaya that no state
in the Union has brighter proapeote
for humming times this fall and win
ter than Oregon. With big prices for
beef, mutton, wool, hops, wheat and
fruit, and to much of it to sell, Oregon
ia bound to feel the good timet.
Wm, D. Oonnell, of Deer Island, wat
in town Monday,
Mr. O. H. Engllah, of Deer Island,
wm ft county seat visitor Tuesday
evsnlng. . .
Captain Edward Sullivan ia again
at his post of duty on tbe Potter, after
his vacation to Mt. St. Helens.
Bev. 0. E. Pbilbrook will preach at
Bachelor Flat at 11 o'clock next Sun
day, and in thia oity In tbe evening.
N. A. Perry and party returned laat
Saturday (rom North beach, where
they had been rusticating for some
time. .-
A marriage license was Issued by
the county clerk Wednesdsy to Jennie
Burkbead and Martin M. Harvey, of
Mist. .
Mr. H. P. Watkins, after an absence
of four months in Southern Oregon,
returned to this city last Saturday
night.
Bay your school books and school
supplies from Boss. He bas a com
plete tine. An excellent aasortmsat
of tablets. '
Miss Mary Conyers, of Oregon City,
spent last Sundsy in this oity visiting
friends. She returned home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. 0. E. Fbilbrook and Mrs. G. H.
Lemont attended the dedication ser
vice of the Congregational church al
Baiaier last Sunday.
W. E. Stevens, of Lake (arm, Frank
Dow, Henry Uelgeson and Louis
Johnson, of Oak island, were in this
oity last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mra. G. A. Hall returned
last Saturday from West Portland,
where tbey bad spent tbe week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. M. Wharton and children,
wbo have been ruaticating in the
mountains for a number of weeks, re
turned to this city last Friday,
Tbe reason (or the scarcity of flab
in Trout lake this year ia aaid to be
that explosives have been used to such
an extent that tbe fish bave been al
most exterminated.
A party of excursionists from Port
land came to town Sunday on a little
teamer and apent two or three hours
in tbs park. Tbey started on their
return about 7 o'clock. ;
A game of baseball took place at
Rainier last Sunday between the boys
of that town and tbe Beaver valley
nine, resulting in a victory for tbe
former by a score of 46 to 10.
The steamer G. W. Shaver made
ber first trio last Sunday on tbs Clata
kanie run, after having been laid off
for repairs for same time. Tbe Dixon,
after her little miahap last week, is
again towing logs.
Bev. Mr. W. L. Blackwell preached
bia laat aermon in thia city laat Sun
day evening for thia conference year.
Conference will convene soon and it
is not known whether ho will be re
turned here or not.
Will some kiod cltixen inform us
what excuse there ie for such a publi
oationas tbe Portland Weekly Dis
patch. It ia neither useful, ornamen
tal or profitable. Its patent outside is
tbe only redeeming feature about it.
Budget. .
Thomas and Charley Cooper went
to Washington comity Tuesday to be
on hand to shoot China pheasants
when the law opened Wednesday
morning. Thomaa eaid tbey bad per
mission to shoot on three large farms,
and we expect to see tbe market over
stocked with birds in a few days.
Tbe St. Helena publie school will
nnan Mil Uirndiv with Mr. G. A. Hall
aa teaoher. Mr. Hall taught tbe school
laat year ana gave gooa eatieiacuoo,
and no oouot no win ainve vo main
tain the reputation be bas established
for himself. The building bas been
overhauled, and will now furnish bet
ter accommodations (or the children
aud teaoher.
Gray brothers, two (allows arrested
in Portland on a charge of larceny
committed in Rainier, are now serving
a aivt ria aantanna in the COUntV
jail at thia place, having been com
muted ny ronce juogo uiara, oi
Rainier. The men stole some old
scrap iron from Dean Blanchard'e
mill and disposed of it for enough
money to buy some morphine, to
which habit they are slaves. They
nlaaifai anili.T to tha charge and Judee
Clark imposed the sentence meutioned
aoove. -
Now that Harvey Soott has coma to
the concluaion that United Statea sen
ators should be elected by direct vote
of tbe people let him show bis sincer
ity by allowing hie name to be used
aa candidate by petition. Every
body knowe him aud ia familiar with
his opinions. Tbe plain people of
Oregon want just one crack at him to
show bim now muon tney love mm.
One ohance to get action on Mr. Scott
as a candidate for United Statea aena
tor would make bim think hell had
broke loose. Budget.
It Saves cwmpr ChtMrem.
Biavicw, Ve. We have a aplendid aate
on Charatxrlain's Cough Remedy, and our
eaatoiners coming from far and near, apeak
of it in tha alcheit terms. Many have aaid
that their children would bave died of
orouo if Ohamberlala's dough Bemedy had
not been given. Kbllak 4 Ooaaijt. The
25 and SO cent sixes for sale by Dr. J. Boss.
absolutely Puree
Celebrated for Itt treat leavening
trength and healthfulnew. Aaiurw the
food agalnit alum and all forma of adul
teration common to the ohwtp branda,
boyai, bakimo rowBia oo., Maw veaK.
VEHNOKIA GLEANINGS.
Patter, patter, came tht rain.
everybody bas gone bop picking.
Bev. Fisber left here on Monday morn
ing for Portland.
At present there are three threshing ma
chine operating in thia valley.
Thomas Pettllobn and Ed Webstar, of
Ksasey, wers in town last Friday.
Tbe recent showers will eanae tbs thresh
ing machines to stop for a day or two.
John Broas and family passed throogb
town but Wednesday en route (or tbe bop
fields. ;
It is rumored about that Grandpa Heas
inlands to start a small grocery store in
veraonla.
Miss Myrtle Powell has been eagaged to
teach tbe school la tbe Bay district, below
Pittsburg.
Miss Bertha Patrick closed a very suc
cessful term of school in tbe Keaaey dis
trict last Friday.
Miss Lola Bbannahan, wbo baa been vis
iting bar sister, Mrs. Cleeton, at St. Helens,
returned borne laat Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dow went to Clstaka-
nie the latter part of last week to diapose
of their stock of bockskln gloves.
Mr. John Van passed through town for
St. Helena last Friday to meet bis daugh
ter, Dora, wbo bas been working in Fort-
land tbe pastsummer. Tbey arrived borne
Saturday,
Tbe youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Lane, who live below Pittsburg, died last
Friday. Tbe funeral was preached by Bev.
Palmer In tbia city Saturday, followed by
tbs burial In ths Vernonia cemetery.
Tbe wedding bells were ringing at tbe
psrsonags last Sunday, Mr. George Parker
and alias Anna Solomon being united In
tbe bonds of matrimony by Bev. Fisber.
Frank Malmatea and John Baker were tbe
witnesses. Tbe newly msrrlad couple lett
Monday for a wedding tear to tbe bop
Helda. Ws extend congratulations.
'We, tbe undersigned, of Vernonia. and
vicinity offer ourselves as matrimonial can
didates ss our wives have gone bop pick
ing. Any good looking woman will be ac
cepted provided she can cook, waab dishes
snd patch old elothess Frank Tracy, L.
W. Van Dyke, M. Davison, I. Spencer, 8. A.
Hosford, Sol Sheeley. Ernest Bbannahan,
"Doc" Beeghley, E. B. Tbroop. J. E. Dow,
News of tbs death of Able Reedrat For
est Grove, was received hers last week.
Mr. Bead bad been a resident of this valley
for a long time, and bad. gons to Forest
Grove only a short time ago for medical
treatment Mr. Beed was very aged and
bas not been expected to livo for some
time. He waa an old war veteran, and a
member of John Bucber Post Mo. 70, U. A.
B., of this city.
Wm. Wilkinson, one of Nebalem's oldest
pioneers, passed away quite unexpectedly
laat Tuesday, a week ago. Decessed was
about 69 years of bge, and very feeble, hav
ing not bean able to perform hard labor for
some Urns. He served as a volunteer scout
in the Union army during the late war.
He was one of tbs first to settle in this val
ley. He leaves a wife and four children to
mourn bis demise.
EXCELLENT CONDITIONS.
A gentleman residing in this city, who
made a trip through tbe lower valley a few
daya ago. returning borne yesterday, ex
pressed himself as highly pleased with the
conditions and prospects of tbe eonntry, as
a result of the excellent crops and good
markets. Among other things he said :
"The hot weather, prevailing at this
time and which Is the beat that could be
bad for bops, la rapidly making away with
bop lice. Tbe country between Salem and
Oregon City ia in a base ef golden glory.
Many fields of spring wheat, which ap
peared worthless last spring, are now
eovered with shocks of bound grain, tbe
beads well filled and baagiag over heavily.
"At many places along the road I noticed
prune orchards heavily loaded aad one in
particular In this county wu loaded until
tbe trees were breaking down. A number
f tbe bop yards are Is excellent condition,
promising a splendid return for the capital
invested and the labor performed, and
many others are vary good, though some
few bsre suffered.
"I was in Portland on Friday when tbe
news came that in tha Eastern market
wheat had gone to $1 per bashel, and this
caused an exceptionally buoyant feeling in
business circlet, and In faet among all
claases of oitisens, and tbe earns feeling waa
noticeable in tbe valley to wns as I returned
home today.
"There is no use denying It any longer,
prosperity haa returned, and it bas come
to stay with ua for a long time, if we will
only bave the good judgment not to set It
back by vicious legislation In the various
states, and thereby drive Invested capital
away." Salem Statesman.
"My boy came home from school
one day with hie band badly lacerated
and bleeding, and Buffered great pain,"
says Mr. J. Serial!, with Meyer Bros.'
Drug Co., St, Louis, Mo. "I dressed
tbe wound, and applied Chamberlain'a
Pain Balm freely. All pain oeaaed,
and in a remarkably short time healed
without leaving a scar. For wounds,
spraina, awelliugs and rheumatism I
know of no medicine or prescription
equal to it. I consider it a household
necessity." The 25 and 60 cent sixes
for sale by Dr. Edwin Boss.
Make No Mistake!
GO TO
Rainier New Store for Good Value and Small Prices.
A rCW SPECIALS NOTED.
Wonted drees goods, St in. wide, per yard 17
Blaek Hatean 08
Light 8atn. 10
Outing Flannet... 04
OlnKham Wi
Lawn OS
I. h af adln Ot
Bleached siualin.... 05
Calico W
Duck Suiting... 0
Ladles handkerchief! S eta each, three tor 10
Lwliee heavy vests with long sleeves IS
Latlleeooraeta 40
Ladles ahoea 85 eents and no.
Children! hoee 86 oeoU and op.
Ordinary pins per paper 01
Dragon apool cotton, 300 yards on a spool
three epoolB lor..... OS
Clark'a O. N. T. spool cotton, three spools. . 10
Chlldnne hoea, per pair 04
OenU ahlrta, each 26
Onedreuing eomb pt
One towel OS
George Antone
RAINIER,
VALLEY SKWg ITEMS.
We bed qaite a heavy rain here Monday
night.
Frank Cobiskl, who bas been confined to
his bed for a long time, la now reported to
be Improving.
Hsrvsstinc Is about over, except some
very late grain, ,snd a Urge number of
poop" bave gone to tbe hep fields.
Mr. Wharton's fsmfly sad relatives who
bare been camping on Bear creek, near
here, moved laat Friday for Bt. Helens.
Crops ars very good here. In some
plsces tbe bay yield bas been ss high as
three tons to tbs sere. Fotstqee promise a
good yield. ,
Tbe rain that came this week served a
good purpose In putting ont tbe forest fires
and starting up tbs second growtn clover.
It bas also been good for tbe gardens.
Fred Zeller is busy threshing out nesr
river front and is expected to go over to
Mist with his machine as soon as be com
pletes tbe work In this neighborhood. His
machine is said to be doing good work tins
, Crop and Weather Report.
Pobtlabd. Oregon, Aug. 80, 1897.
Fall sown wbeat Is aafely stored in ware
houses, etc. Threshing of spring-sown
wbeat is nearly done. All reports agree as
to the excellent yield and quality. Spring
sown grain is eenaiderably above tbe aver
age. Oats are safely out of the way; tbey
are of a superior qusiity, and tbs yield baa
been excellent.
Prase a are ripening rapidly. Urge quan
tities are being shipped for fresh fruit, and
tioe over rips go to the driers. Tbe
driers ars all starting ap. The prone crop
is much heavier than was anticipated. Tbe
shipment of Bsrtlett pears and Crawford
peaches continues. Trainloada of fruit eon-
signed to tbe Middle West and tha AUantlc
Slope cities bave left this city every other
day for tbe past two weeks; tbe fruit hst
arrived in good condition and command!
good prices.
Tbe msin crop now demanding attention
ia the bop crop; tbe weather prevailing is
not favorable. Picking bas commenced la
all sections. Tbe hop louss Is bad. Mould
bas appeared In some yards, and the total
product will be less than heretofore ex
pected. Hoppickera ars not over plentiful.
Ths quantity and quality ef the bops will
not be an average.
Tbe apple and late peach crops will be
good, the former being freer from tbe ef
fects of tbe Codlin moth tbsn usual. Com
is a good crop for Oregon. Corn in Oregon
dees not grow to that perfection that la
found in the Mississippi valley. Pasturages
are now at their poorest, though stock is
yet in a good condition. Potatoes continue
to be reported a big crop. Melons, squashes,
oabbage, etc., are prolific
Within a few weeks all crops and pro
duce will be gathered, and plowing tor next
year's crops commenced.
: A Caure fes ttillome Celie.
Bbsocbcb, Screven Co., Ga. I have been
subject to attacks of b'lioua colls for several
years. Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Bemedy is tbe only sore relief.
It acts like a charm. One dose of It gives
relief when all other remedies fail. G. D.
Bsuir. For ssle by Dr. E. Boss.
WUtxt Dr. A. E. Ssrtter Mmy .
BurriyO, 5. Y. Gents: From my per
sonal knowledge, gained In observing the
effect of your Shiloh's Core In cases of ad
vanced Consumption, I am prepared to say
it la the most remarkable Bemedy that has
ever been brought to my attention. It bas
certainly ssved many irom Consumption.
Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss. .
Catarrh Cored. A clear head" and sweet
breath secured with Shiloh's Catarrh tem
edy, sold on a guarantee. Nasal injector
free. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross.
Earl's Clover Boot Tea, for consumption
It's the best snd if after using it yon don't
say so, return tbe package and get your
money. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
. Bcfceol Wsarrswie Parakla.
Sr. Hbum, Or., Sept. S, 1897.
The school clerk of school district Ho. 9,
Columbia eonutT. Oresoo. bas monev on
hand to pay the following numbered war
rants or eaia aumei: nos. vat, isu, iai,
132, 133 and 134. Interest will cease after
this date. K. E. QUICK,
District Clerk.
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON
CLONINGER & C00PEB,
PROPRIETORS.
Wine and Liquor
Card tables, pool table, billiard table and
other devices for ths entertainment of pat
rona, where time can be pleasantly spent,
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
ATeSBAWTS) VSITOI ZVp4aa ast auun) ewav v-.
constant.? on band to apply tht increased
TJuMaa aVes nnnnlo twain si at shrwt Va.4
iravutj m uiw t J avj4as. bmwu
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
I KXFT AT HI BANQUET.
THC : : t
Ladles hoes
Genu white shirts.......
Oenta weolen pants
Genu cotton pants
Gents tampers. .
Genu heavy underwear, each
Genu eaapendera, 16 eta, two for...
GanU woolen (westers
Genu overalls
GenUaoclu Spain for.........
GenUauilsU.eoendap. .
Genu handkerchief a two for.......
Two doaea draaa buttons
Twelve doun white buttons........
Six doaen black button
ThMAllMMI a&ftfeftT nli?a
,. 05
. 60
.1.00
. 60
. ss
. s&
. 25
.. 75
,. 80
.. 35
OS
05
OS
Itt
05
... ...rrw a fanm atock nt ladlaa and aenU
turnlahlug gooda, aueh aa hala, shoes, panU and
drees goods, and noveltlea of all kfnda. We
take shingles and farm produce and eggs In
trade for our goods. Wa make a small prom In
order to give nona gooaa at towea pcro-a.
and Alike Ellis,
OREGON.
AN OPEN LETTER
. To MOTHERS.
WB ARB ASSERTING IN TUB COURTS OUX RIGHT IX) TliU
EXCLUSIVE USB OF THE WORD "OASTORIA," AND
" PITCHER'S CASTORIA," A3 OUR TRADE MARK.
It DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, cf Hyannis, Kassaehusctis,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the gam
that hoi borne and does now ) sifeu on
bear the foe-simile signature of C&$753Sf wrapper.
This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA.- which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought .srfj. on13
and has the signature of CfifffljcAte wrap-1
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H, Fletcher is
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not saidanger 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 Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THC F AC-SI MILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
the mttmusm , rr
IVVVWVVVVWVV
........GET
PROVISIONS
-
Harris' Cash Grocery.
"The Perkins"
C. W. KNOWLES, Manager,
Mr. Knowlea was, for many years, proprietor of the Bt Cbarlea
hotel, and while there established a reputation as a hotel man.
He ia now in a better position to entertain his friends than aver
before, and will welcome all his old patrona to his new place of
business, where can be fooad an ap-to-date hotel.
Corner Fifth
Dr. E. Ross
ST. HELENS, OREGON
Constantly Keeps in Stock a Complete Line of
DRUGS, ? TOILET t ARTICLES
School
K An Unusually well-selected Stock
W .. I il . W .
cuf ana ma jaesi
A FINE LINE OF
Finest Perfumes and Soaps.
Patent Medicines
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR. ONLY TWO DOLLARS
Every Time.
You buy from us you get
FULL VALUE
For your money in good.
Fresh Staple Groceries.
HOULTOST, OREGOX
W
llLsr"
Oregonian and
tmmtua
'TT V V V W W
YOUR........
AT -
and Washington Streets, Pcrtlanl
i
i
4
Supplies
of Writing Tablets, Pens, Pen- J
I it aT L-a. H
vu 100 juarset. 4
FANCY STATIONERY
J
PRESCRIPTIONS CARKPTTIXY
AND ACCURATKLY
COMPOGNDKD.
aJ"au-SfcAaJMa sfta sffc AjsansVdgj
i
Uist ON
TOQCTiim
LY 2 DOLLARS
Sf saysCT