OREGON MIST.
ISSUED KVKRV FRIDAY AIOUNIKIO
Y-
BEEGLE A DAVIS.
Subscription Kate.
Oneenpy one year In ailvauo... ....,.,..,..., ,11 00
One copy nix mouths. 60
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COLOMBIA. CO0NTY DIRECTORY.
CoBHtr oinctn,
Jodsr Jotpnb B Doan. Rainier
Clara , ..Judson Weed, Vernoiua
Htiertrr. N. Rice, ciataaatM.
Treasurer K. M. Wkurton, bt. Helena
Bupt.ol School .....J. a. Watt., SoapiKKwe
...... .Mnr In . ulie, Qulney
.......W, N; Mtiwjrve, Delena
,.Dr. A.V. Mcl-aren. Kainir
.... r. A. Frakea, &cppo.e
N. 11. letors.iu. Mist
Asflaor..;.
Burvoyor
Coroaar ,
Commissioners
T. UELEXS. OREUON, I4V. 11.
XirSB SATISFIED.
prelentied to be the ereat redeemer
and according to hit Morirs thin money
was ueeawt, la a large measure, to
feed and clothe childreu ol parties who
hal contributed it. Bryan and his
ilk take great pleasure in denouncing
"plutocrats," but how many plutc
crata are able to make 20 per minute?
uui Mr. itryan understands tha art of
pulling legs and he proceeds to pull
very nine tne opportunity Offur
uere la Uregon a few mouths ago he
furnished a little example of how he
could take tha bread and butter out
oi many a child's mouth bv the oar
ent spending the last nii kel to go and
ueir nis narrangue. "Who is a more
ravenous leach than this apostle of
calamity, whs goes about tucking tb
Auancial blood from the vei net of th
poor." says the Bulletin. Bryan is ont
or ine stun, and be seems to have
monopoly on the populist suckers, a
least ne always catches them if they
have the price, and if they have't the
price tuey can stay away. It is not
so mnch the great common people in
I ahink V. - i r. Z 1 , - 1 . . ,
miivii lit, v mierr.ieu as 11 is tueir
contributions to
Great ts Bryan.
his lecture fund
THS ORSGONUli'S OWN WORDS.
A reporter at Baker City oootes Rrpre-
.entauve iuiib as saying coat, 11 "'an ai-
tempt eaould be wade in congress to pass a
bill lor frae eoinaae of silver bv the United
States alone, he would most decidedly vote
Brumal it. Also that "tne time was when
us wwrauifu uinercni views, put uiu Kelnw ara thrne, ri tnrijil iTiwrnii
t Im t nauBMl " Mr. Ellin nhnn Iri tv.it thin I . . . . : . . "'
statement in a nahlic addreas. an it mar be WKen lTOm u "regoman during th
' . . . . . . -J 7 I icua m t
uainpnigu vi xoiw. jtnese are oniy
samples to show the course pursued
oy mat arcn-prevaricator, and will d
to compare with some of its assertions
of the past few weeks. The first one
quoted is from that paper the day
after Mr. Tongue was nominated for
congress, and sounds very difforen
from the tone in which that gentlema
as a member of the congressional dele
gavion is referred to now. Is is possi
ble that Mr. Tongue baa so soon lost
his influence, intelligence and ability?
or is it because be declined to become
the personal servant of the Oreeonian
and its gang of grafters, that that
paper's opinion of him has so changed?
Note the comparison aad draw your
own conclusions as to the motive.
The Albany convention has done It:
work well. Mr. Tongue is a man who will
represent the intelligence ol Oregon, who
understands its needs and its resources
and who lias tne enerarv and ability to mat
its influence what it should be in tbr
national house of representatives. No wan
in Oregon has expounded the principles or
upoeiu too trauinons oi tne repuoucan
party more faithfully or cogently than ha
Mr. Tongue. From a party standpoint his
nomination is peculiarly gratifying. Ore
gonuui, April a, irk.
As to the politics of that paper at
tention is called to the following
understood that there is no mistake about
it. Men cannot be held to accountability
for private conversations on matters of pub
lio importance, Hearsay 13 always aoumea
uregonien.
The Oregonian always bunts op
some kind of an excuse for its unfair
ness. Only a few days ago it de
clared that a statement ot this charao-
ter from Mr. Ellis would indeed be
welcome, but now that it has been
made the "only" paper declines to ac
cept it, which, however, makes little
difference-only, as said before, to show
that paper's unfair methods. It Air.
Ellis should have this declaration en
graved upon the stone in tha archway
of the entrance to the Oregonian
building where Harvey Scott could
look at it each time he passed in and
out, ha would still rail" at the man who
made tha statement for having done
.0. Mr. Ellis does not belong to the
class of men who take their cue from
the Oregonian and for that reason it
opposes him.
XIWSPAPBB ADVERTISING.
Hon. John Wannamaker probably
spends more for advertising than any
other retail merchant in the world
According to the National Frinter
ioarnalist be now pays an advertise
ment writer tha princely salary of
$16,000 a year. He pay each of the
leading daily papers of Philadelphia
from 12000 to $4000 a month for print
ing the matter prepared by his adver
tising editor. It may be depended
upon that the man who expends bun
dreds of thousands of dollars yearly in
advertising has made the matter a
nbiect of careful thought and has
profited by his quarter of a century or
snore of experience. In a receut in
terview ha stated facts which would
beef great value to merchants every
where. The following interview was
had by one of the New York dailies
with Mr. Wannamaker
"Mr. Wannamaker, you are one of
tha largest advertisers of the country
I have noticed that you keep your ad
vertisement running during the hard
times. Many of the merchants have
let them drop. Does it pay to adver
tiae when timeo are bard?'
VI certainly think so. When the
times are hard and people are not bav
in; is the very time that advertising
1 ij L - . 1. , tr 1 . .
iuuuiu do uie Heaviest, iou want to
get the people in to see what yon have
to sell, and you must advertiss to do
that. When the times are good they
Will come of their own accord. But I
believe in advertising all the time.
We never atop advertising.".
"You nte the newspapers almost al
together for your advertising do you
not!"
"Yes; I have tried all kinds, but I
think newspaper advertising is by far
the best. 1 used to spend a great deal
of money in posters and bills, but I
cave np that long ago."
"Can you see any immediate results
from such advertising?
"I hcU think so. If yon will
pome over here to our New York store
soma' morning when we have adver
tised a job lot ef bicycles or some other
thing, and look at the long line of peo
ple who are standing outside waiting
for the doors to open, you will see how
the advertisements in the newspapers
are read."
The experience of Mr. Wannamaker
is the experience of every man who
has invested money judiciously in ad
vertising. But to illustrate how closely
the newspapers are read and advertise
ments observed let us look at au ob
ject lesson nearer home. Two weeks
ago Th Mist contained an item, in a
remote part of its columns, to the effect
that a certain gentleman contemplated
building a house next year, and sines
that issne was sent out the gentleman
whose name was mentioned has re
ceived numerous letters from con
tractors asking for plans and specifi
-Cations that they might
"The Oregonian Professes no nartr. It
is an independent critin. bound bv no rales
of party; and it opposes Ellis because he is
wrong on mam questions, just as it sup
ported Dolph because he was right on main
questions. The rats who appeals to party
methods ana seeks bis ends through party
methods should stick to and abide by party
meinous. J ne vregonian aoesn 1 oeiong in
n this category. It wants nothineof nartr.
asks no favors of party, doesn't care for
what politicians call 'consistency.' ''Ore
gonian, April '!, 1896.
Did the Oregonian support Martin
Qui on, populist, for congress? Bead
what it said upon that point, which
is only one among many such state
ments made by Oregon a "only newspaper:
"The newsDaners of the state which are
arcing the election of Ouinn. have an me
reason. It is trne that under renditions of
government now existing, a silver democrat
wouia he ot more service to tne cause ol
Iree coinage than a populist, while a silver
republican Ilka Ellis could not serve it at
all. Sliver votes are thrown awav on Ellis.
If fa shall be returned to coneress he will
b a minority member of a party pledged to
the gold standard, with no influence in its
counsels and no power to control its action.
He will stand alone and helpless, nnable to
work either with bis own nartv or the
other. His power to aid silver will be
limited to his single vote." Oregonian,
May 8, 1896.
Our readers will remember, those
who read the daily Oregonian for two
months prior to the last state election,
that the above extracts are only sam
ples of matter printed daily in that
paper during the campaign of 1896.
And yet that rotten sheet, so vile that
even a buzzard would faint nnder the
influence of Its stench, presumes to
speak for the republican party in this
state.
on the structure. As Mr. Wanna
maker truly says, it is astonishing how
closely the newspaper advertisements
are read.
Ubgkst appeals have been made to
the war department by people in the
Klondike region for relief. Thus
early in the season many who rushed
off to the gold fields without proper
preparation have come to realize their
helpless condition. It will indeed be
difficult for the war department to
render assistance because of the great
difficulty in reaching them so many
months out of the year. Tha expense
ot getting supplies to the sufferers
will also be great, but the secretary of
war, wno, several months ago urged
people to stay away from that coun
try until next spring, and then go well
prepared, has now undertaken the re
lief and everything possible will be
done to relieve those to whom relief
must come, else they perish. The les
son oy experience ot those wbo re
main in the Klondike region this win
ter ought to be of profit to those wbo
go there in future, that tbey may pro
vide sufficient tor themselves before
starting.
Ax unusnal thine happened in the
submit bids elections that took place in the East
CaudU, after a certain lecture delivered by
tils wlf on the subject of umbrellas, and
who dreamed the sky was a vast bins cot
ton specimen of that article, as Scott sees
nothing above, below or around him but
(old. The very air Is auriferous, aud every
where lie sees the magnified image of John
H. Mitchell feeding upon and destroying
th golileu glamour. Hobgoblins pursue
his thoughts, visions of devouring fiends in
the li ape of free silver a'lvooitus haunt bis
ilreans, and lik Miss Kihnnnsegg, wh
alept with her golden leg under her pillow,
be will wukesoine lime on the other shore
only to And that his skull had been cracked
in this world by tha golden calf which ha
worshipped.
(Astoria Evening News.)
The Oregonian remarks "various demo
cratio papers, and certain populist journals
also, are advocating 'fusion' of all the differ
ent silver factions for the coming election''
in this state. Well, U'Rtm has been roam
ing around the state under pay of th Cor
bett-8cott combine giving Instructions to
populist papers as to what it is proper to
advocate, and U'Ren's work is what the
Oregonian has just "discovered." Of
coarse what is meaut is "fusion" on the
money question. There will be no fusion
on this question in the next campaign, but
there will be "fusion." Not with the breed
of cats that "fused" in the last legislature.
It will be a fusion of the people against an
archists, for when men are elected to office
aad refuse to take the oath and do their
duty as prescribed by law they are anarch
ists pure and simple. All th political
parties in the state may assemble and put
ip straight tickets, but the people will fuse
on one, and that will be the one that is not
indorsed or put up by the men who held up
he last legislature.
( Roseburg Plaindealer.)
There was one an old lady who when
she felt a sinking in her stomach she took
gin ; If she felt a rising, she took gin. Ac
cording to the populists, it wheat goes np.
it's the gold bug, if it goes down, it's the
gold bug. It's popular with a certain class
to denounce wealth, and the journals of the
yellow kid variety cater to that prejudice.
Unprincipled themselves, tbey attribute
mercenary motives to those who diner
from them.
(The Dalies Chronicle.)
Sunday's Oregonian contains a dispatch
from the paper's correspondent in Baker
City stating that Congressman Ellis had
told the correspondent that if an attempt
should be made in congress to pass a bill
for free coinage of silver by the United
States alone, he would most decidedly vote
against It." The Oregonian discredits it
own reporter, and says "Mr. EUis should
put this statement in a publio address so it
may be understood that there is no mistake
about it." And yet, when Senator Mitchell
put in a public address his indorsement of
the St. Louis platform, the Orgonlan was
not satisfied, but insisted upon his making
confession of faith in Its columns. The big
journal says there la no truth in vermin.
and then disbelieves Itself.
.yryy y "yrjr y yr tjr w V V V y "U y iy y sy 1yt
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ST. HELENS, OREGON,
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Everyone visiting our store from Colu?n
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To assure those who are not acquainted with our bouse, we
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I suffered for weeks with colic and palm-
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uaed Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy, which cured me. I havi-
since recommended it to a good many peo
pie. Mas. F. Bunts, Fairhaven. Conn.
Persons who are subject to bilious colic
can ward w the attacks by taking tbie
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pear. Bold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
Deeds Recorded.
George F. Moeck and wife to 0. V. Willis.
lot2, blk37, M&eck'sadd to Rainier; 1100.
John Byverson to R. Everding, sw oi
X ot sej. sec 16, 1 7 n, r 3 w; $L
William Wadbams and wife to Charles
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Karl's Clover Root Taa Is a pleasant lax
ative. Regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to
make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold
by Dr. Edwin Ross.
Rev.O. K. Phllbrook preached her. last
Sunday.
Miss Fboebe Skinner returned te ber
dome at Yelm, Wash., last Tuesday.
Hiss Haiti. Mullins is attending the
teachers' examination at St. Helens this
week.
J. F. Dangerfield is the possessor of
ulorl Mandi apple weighing two and
quarter pounds.
A 10-year-old daughter of Gas Lang is ill
with typhoid fever, but at last aoceuats
as improving.
Burt West is building a concrete floor In
his large cow barn. This is a marked step
in the rurht direction.
H. West sold two Jersey eows and one
ifer for the sum of S200. 0. O. Johnson
if Kent. Wash., was the purchaser.
Mrs. Reed, of Portland, delivered
ecture to the ladies of Scappoose, at Watts
Jfc Price's ball, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Marie Watts gave a whist party to
i few friends last Friday evening. A pli
nt time was had. The tally showed Mr.
Collins a winner of first pris. and to Mr.
Brown belonged tb. booby.
Mr. W. H. Brown closes a successful
term of school in district No. i this week
He has Just been notified of bis election to
a position la the government Indian school
at Fort Sbaw, Mont., and will leave at ones
for his new field of labor.
Messrs. W. Anderson and Will Piper
slaved a deer in a singular manner In a
Held of the former last weak. The animal
was approached by Mr. Anderson who
threw his chopping ax at it, severing a ham
string, after which Piper put it to death
with a club.
tot I.
Italia
alfuMis,
m
HARRIED.
That the Oregonian advocated the
election of Quina for congress; tbat it
aided and abetted the holdup of the
legislature last winter; tbat it is and
has been a debauoherin state politics;
that it does not want men in office
who will "perform their official duties
well;" none of these things does tbat
paper deny, for if it did it would only
be branding itself as a wilful prevari
cator, since its utterances are too fresh
in the minds of its readers. The only
thing it can do when its unjust and
dishonest assaults on inBocent parties
are intercepted is to whine, like the
oar that it is, and say the country
press is always misrepresenting it
Poor old thing, it is too bad the editor
of the Oregonian is not czar of Russia
or sultan of Turkey where, be could
behead all those who did not worship
at his shrine, that be might proceed
on bis hellish career unmolested. 1
Mb. Betas, the ideal of "the great
common people," spoke at Wichita,
Kansas, a few days ago for wbioh he
received the sum of $2400 for a two
bonrs' speech, or $20 per minute.
This money was collected from "the
great common people," to whom Bryan
last week. Ordinarily at the elections
following a presidential election the
party in power meets reverses at the
polls, but this year the elections gen
erally are a victory for the party in
power. The republicans held their
own in every state except New York,
where the result was not of national
significance, there being no senator
to elect. But in Maryland, nearly al
ways heretofore a democratic state,
tne republicans have a majority of 17
in the joint assembly which will elect
a successor to Senator Gorman, who
has been in the senate for years. Ohio
will have two republican senators,
something very unusual for that state
prior to the election of Foraker two
years ago. Even in Kansas the re
publicans elect 9 out of 13 district
judges, so tbat on the whole the re
publicans have made a substantial
gain in an off year, which . is a very
uncommon thing.
BUTT9-MAKMSTIR. At uoDie, Oregon, on
Wednesday. November 3. 1897. Mr. San-
ford E. Butts and Miss Bertha Maklnster.
Kev. M. iiuningame, officiating.
Gbekhhaues-Gates. At Colombia City.
rt...j,n n U,,na XT 1 m 1 - ,"-T I
Mr. John H. Greenhagen and Miss Mande I
uates, at toe residence ot Mrs. bntts, I
nev. m. cuningame, omciating.
tkta
Halla
OAJBTOIIIA.
Ism
IT
WMfsia,
' Is
WIT
DIED.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
(The Dalles Chronicle.)
Bcott, of the Oregonian, has contemplated
the political horizon through gold rimmed
glasses until the whole eastern sky is to
him, at least, a deep and glorious yellow.
Everything Is gold, and he is as crazily ex
cited as a tenderfoot in the Klondike with
a thousand dollars ts the pan. H. eats,
sleeps, dreams and drivels gold. Like poor
Gbkwill. At the residence of H. T.
Greweli. on October 26. 1887. after an ill
ness of eight days. Mary Alice, beloved
wueoi oa . d. ureweu.
Funeral services were eondncted October
28th, by Rev. Phllbrook, at Bay View
school house from which place the remains,
followed by a large funeral procession, pro
ceeded to Odd Fellows' cemetery, where
they were tenderly laid to rest.
Mary Alice was th. eldest dsnghter of
Thomas and Mary Stevensea, of Grinnell,
Kansas. She was born in Bt. Clair county,
Illinois, December 27, 1866, from which
place she removed with ber parents to Die
inson coaaty, Kansas, where in May, 1887,
she married M. B. Greweli, and came to
Oregon in 189; returned to Kansas in 1800
snd settled in Gove county, from which
place sh. returned with her busband to Co
lumbia county, Oregon, hi 1886. She leaves
a husband and three small boys, ages re
spectively 9, 7 and years, ber parents and
brothers and sisters to mourn ber loss.
Death has been her. and born, away
One very near and dear;
Yes, snatched its precious prey,
And left us weeping here.
Onr precious one, we miss you so,
Thou an forever cone:
Thy loving voice, though hushed below,
Dinga sweet reuempiion s song.
Thy smiling face so cheered oar bom.
It will remembered be;
How sad and lonely here we roam,
Since you no more we see.
Yon sang God's praises to the last,
And called ns all around,
And then from life serenely passed,
To the flower-laden mound.
The blessed Lord so very near,
You see His shining face;
The loving, soothing voice you hear,
You've finished your short race.
Thy face aglow with heavenly light,
Akin to that above,
Tliy spirit takea celestial flight,
xo meet tne uou ot love.
Warren, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1807.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
At to
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at as
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San Francisco
Steamers monthly from Portland to
Yokohoma and Hong Kouk, via the
Northern Faoifio Steamship Co. in eon
nection with O. It. snd N,
For full Information call on or address
W. II. HURLBURI,
Oen. Pass. Agent,
1'outlad, Oa.
St. Hslksb,
Oregon.
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND C00N8KLOB-AT-LAW,
ST, HELENS, OREGON.
Tltl Abfttrant Hon!. Nntairv Piihltn. rvimmfaL. I
lioner of !(. for Wmhtngtoti, nod an exper-1
wuvou vvubvwi au wuuwuun wiio umm.
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
JB. EDWIN ROBS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon
jja. h. e. curr,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon.
i
63
oa
STEAMER O. "W. SHAVER. Dell Shaver. Msstaf
nd, foot of Wnaliinifton street.
neiurniiiK-LavGS Ulntsksnie, (tide per
JR. J. K. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskanie, Columbia oounty, Or.
Commencing Anrll IV IftM will i... t.ii.. . . nr...,., . . .
. i. . .vn.v . ui .im",, nn. ?t itnii inicnin street, i iieiaav
.Tl?.,Bllnir ven ngs at 4 o'clock. Ket.irnli.K-Leavos Clatsksnie ( tide ner
k ... ?''a. if S y,V "e"'euy nd Friday evHiliigs at 6 o'o bck. Will pass Oak Point
about 7 Stella 7:10: Mavcrer 7-9Ai R.,ini; a.n. i?oi,. o.i. 2. ,, ','?.""".",..:
nutting), Monday, Wediieada
in Portland 1 :30 A. M
be company reserves the right to change time without notice.
HAVER THANSPOItTATIOn COMPANY.
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG d COMPANY'8 RIVER STEAMER
yy V. ME8BKVB,
Surreyorand Civil Engineer
DELENA, OREGON.
COUntV Surveyor. T.anH Rurvavlnir fnn,
Platting and Kna-ineerina- work nriim rr I v I
aaVM.4 " r
VACWUHUi
wjtHii-waaAiaawi. i ma, .. 4.1 m,m.i-. efi-.W..si afswasiay1'
WANTID-jPAITHrnL VKN OR WOMEN
to travel for rMDon.lbl. wtebllahad hnuu
in Oraroa.
ali.ak
SaUrjr fatt and tipium. Poaltloe
roivrwjjv.. amiuom wii-aaar.MrJ
i! nT)"P- The National, Star insur-
vvw am,., vu,ea(u.
STF CTOSHiFJ-i KBLLOGG
FOR PORTLANE
poniard l"TtyWedne"dtty' ,Dd Frid"y 8 'c,ocl Lf
i-ortiand Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m.