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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1898)
OKEGON MIST. tMIDAY, OfJTOIlim II, 180(1. Eastkuh Oitsaos rEEiaiiTtija.-Tboy ao torn freighting over in iCustflru Ursgon. The rriniioviHo liovlew tell bout a load of 10,000 pound. Eight nonet did tlio work, anil ft took live days to make the trip of 120 mile from The DalM to I'rineville. The (might- en use a inn wagon, which it bitched bvhind tue , large wagon by a short tongue. On grades and shoit curve the trail wagon is deUulied and the wagon moved separately. Okdkrku Back. The Forest Ran ers have nil boon ordured buck to iboir position! in the mountains by the olUoiui at Washington, D. O., toierve another month. One of the renaon given i to have a trail cut between JJolknap Springs, on the McKenzie road, and Uasel Dell, on the military route. Thi will be an Impossibility . inter in me year on account or snow, It ie also claimed that danger from fire Ie till! feured. We think the ranger oan do a much good when it raiu as when the lun thine, but the boy cannot have a very pleoaaut out ing. . Conbomdatkd. The Courier and Herald of Oregon City have consoll dated, and oomo to our table tliis weak in three parte. The reform element have united for the aheckel there are In it. It promise to be true to the fro silver cause and right the gold standard, and help to redttera Oregon from utter deitruotion and all that ort of ituff, meanwhile holding a grip on the heriir olHoe, which will no doubt aid materially In keeping it live. There i about a much need of uch lournal in Oregon ai there i or biblua in Hades. Corvalli Gazotte. CONTINDOUB ADVBHTISIWa It OOlU the Koyal Baking Powder Company nti.elhlng like 1 500,000 annually for advertising, Roraeone once suggested to them that it discontinue advertising one year, the baking powder waa ao well known and advertiaed, and place the 1500,000 in the profit. The anawer wa that it would coet the company three time that amount to get the product in it original channel again. Thi ie a pretty good pointer to thou business men who Imagine they are making a great saving when tb.y dis continue a 14- orf 5-a-month advertise ment a few month in dull season. It never pay to tear out a dam because (lie water la low.. Supply or Looa.-Sawmillmen think awing will be in better supply during the ensuing winter thanjlhoy have beea lately, as logging camps have been in operation in all directions for several month, and the prices now paid fer logs will stimulate the woodsmen to further efforts as long as the weather will permit. Last year logs ran short, a the low wages offered logger wa no inducement, so the mills have been frequently shut down during the past summer from lack of log. Mills are now paying from 60 cents to $1 more per tiiouiiand feet for log than they wore this time last year, and wages lor logging hands have correspondingly advanced. CrwAmkrv at Disks; Im,akd, Mr. Frank C. Barnes, of Portland, will put in a cream separator at Deer Island early next spring. Mr"! Barnes prom ises th highest market price for the butter-fat produot of that eecion, al lowing the milk to be retained by the farmers. There are no long-drawn-out contract as to number of cows to be kept by the farmers, or In fact there are no binding stipulations existing between Mi, Barnes and the farming fraternity. All that is atked is thai s many cows be kept as can be made profitable to all concerned, Mr. Barnes aees there an opportunity to increase his volume of busioes and at the same lime afford an opportunity for the farmer to increase their income by affording the farmer a market for their produot. In all likelihood the number of cows will be greatly in creased in the near tuturo. A Carload or Spkucb. The Clat op Mill Uomps.ny.of Astoria, last week hipped its first carload of spruce lum ber to an Eastern market. The oar was consigned to a well-known firm of lumber dealers in Minneapolis' nd loft Aatoria prominently placarded with the name of the Clatsop Mills at Astoria. It will make a splendid ad vertisement for the city and her lum lxr Industry. It is reported that the Clatsop Mill has already booked a num ber of important Eastern orders, and tboraina position to know say the lumber industry is destined to attain mammoth proportions there in the near future. A prominent timber man ays the extension of the common noint on lumber by the Northern Pa cific railway is the greatest event that has transpired so far in Astoria' his lory, not even the completion o( the A. a O. railroad. A Tbaih Hki.d Up. Last night's train down from Portland experienced a hold-up which la the first in the his tory of the road. o one was injureu and nothing was lost, but it was held up just the same. . As the train was passing Houlton station Engineer Vnrri and Fireman Webster were very much surprised to see a man step into the cab from the tender and quiokly announce: "8 too the train let me nrT am m. dniMitive." With an evi dent desire to prove that he was a de tective he produced two ugly looking nlatnl and holdins one In eaoh hand fuuran In avnUin wt)V he Wanted tO havatha train StOD. The tWO gUttS were a better argument than anything that the man could aay, ana tue train .m In anddnn StOD. The man dropped off into the darkness Bnd dis appeared, and Engineer Ford got the train on me jump as quium; v We. The man had evidently been rid ing on the blind end of the expreis C . Ik. man car. engineer rora dmubvob ... was what ha said he was, and wanted to ride without being seen, and to ar rive around Houlton on mission, so that bis coming would not be noticed as the train did not stop there. Both Ford and Webster say that the two guns the man bad were as .long as thoir arm and about 13-inoh calibre. They also acknowledge that they made a very quiok slop and start. Astoria Budget, 13th inst. PEHSONAli AND LOCAL. Hon. N. Merrill was in town yester day. , Judge lilanchard was up from Rain ier Wednesday, r Joel Hill, of Olatskanie, wsi on our streets Monday. Mr. Edwin Merrill was up from Doer Island Wednesday. Mias Nora Conyers spent a day or two In town this week. Harry and Burt West were down from Bcappooe Wednesday. Mr, Chas. Conyers and wife, of Clata kanie, were in town Monday, Thomas Muckle returned Wednes day from Dawson City, Alaska. The county court is now In session hear complaints from taxpayers. James Oaitens was up from Deor Island Monday attending to business mutters. J. P. Heckert, of the Rainier Revie was circulating in this city Itst Friday ana (Saturday. Ik Bumgardner came ut from Olatskanie Monday to attend to some business auttirs. Millinery.-The latest styles in millinery at Mrs. W. B., BueU's, near the suhoolhouse. Mrl Charles Maygor, sr.. spent a few days in town this week, coming up Irora Alsyger Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrley Melllnger came over from Vernonia Tuesday and continued on to Portland Wednesday. Dr. Cue hold auarterlv conference next (Saturday at 8 p. rr.., In the Bt, Helens M. E. church, and in the Bcap- poose church at 7 p. ru. The little steamor Canby took a large orowd of passengers from this piaoe last Monday, one is a neat lit tle craft and makes fairly good time. Mr. Thomas Henderson and family, of Astoria, have been visiting at the home of Capt. A. Henderson, at Houl ton, this week. The family of Judge McBride, who have spout the summer at Deer Island, removed to Oregon City last Saturday, where they will reside in future. The Oregon Wood Company has old a soowload of fir wood 250 cords f 2.25 per cord. The wood will be taken from their wharf at this place. Albert Hensliaw, who has spent a year or more hi Uondon, Malheur county, visited his parents at Houlton lust week. He returned to Condon on Monday. Mr. A. T. Laws, of Marshland, spent a few days in towu last week and this. Mr, Laws reports logging operations as about ceased for the season in the vicinity of Marshland. , Old fashions in dress may be re vived, but no old-fashioned medicine can replace Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist. L. L. Decker was in town Tuesday. He bad just returned from Southern Oregon, where be bad been employed with a gang constructing a telephone line througn that portion of the state. The big industrial exposition at Port land closes tomorraw (Saturday) night. Special features and attractions have been arranged for that night, and it is expected a large crowd will be in at tendance, Mr. Chas. Breedtove, who spent some time in this city last winter and spring, successfully passed the law ex amination at Salem recently, and week before last was admitted to praouue law in this state. There it considerable inquiry for green apples from the East, even as far as Pittsburg, Pa. The winter ap ple is not appeariug in any great quan tity yet, and the prioes art therefore not definitely fixed. Mr. J. P. Sesaeman and Miss Rub D. Allen were married in the church at Vernonia yesterday (Thursday)even- ing. The young couple were reared at Vernonia and botu are favorites. They have 'the best wishes of many friends. Captain D. W. Dobbins was in town Wednesday. Captain Dobbins spent the past somnier on the Yukon, and has many interesting incidents to re late. While here Captain Dobbins do posited $133 in the county's exchequer for redemption of land which had been sold for taxes. Apples are in good demand this year. Such demaud and such pricbs have not obtained for several years, in laci we have been informed by reliably per sons that such offers are being made in other parts of the county wincn ai fords an opportunity the fruit producer has not enjoyed for many years. A case In the justice oourt Monday afternoon, wherein the state was plain tiff and Cliarlta Urie, of Houlton, de fendant, resulted in defendant being discharged after bearing the testimony of six witnesses. VA Mr. Walker, of Houlton, was the complaining witness, and it seems to have been a simple row of no particular importance. Dr. J. P. Hatfield has located at Vernonia to praotioe his profession. The dootor comes from Chicago, and expects to make Vernonia his perma nent home. The Nehalom valley haa been without a physioian for about Bayal oaksattw Ioo4 para, wholesotti. an d!!e!o-s. ': nrf a. sKl'J Absolutely Pur M " STEAMER SHAVER IS SUM Collision In the Fog the Cause of the Accident. - No Iilvee Were, Lose, bnt m Brief Panlo Ensned-Happened In the Dead of Night. The ateamer Shaver lies on the bottom of the river, ntrur tin landing st W, D. Cou ncil's place, on Deer inland, just below Co lumbia City, with a great hole torn in her port bow, as the reanlt of a collision with Ilia T. J, Potter,, which ocourrr-d at about 2:30 Tuesday morning, during a lionvy fog. The steamer left Clatekanle as uanal at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon, having a large cargo of freight on board, among other things being 80,000 feet of lumber and 91 bales ol hops. With much work to do along the river it was past 1 o'clock before the ateamer got to Kalania. Captain James Shaver had retired, the boat being In charge of Pilot UcBUimon. No trouble bad been experienced up to the time of leafing Ka lama, and a tbe steamer began blowing fog wblslen, Captain Shaver sat up In bis bunk, Intending not to go to sleep if the weather got any thicker. Follow lug l Cap tain Shaver's story of the accident: "Soon after the Shaver commenced blow ing fog whistles, I heard tb Potter blowing also, and looked out of the window, expect ing to see her when h passed. Very soon after hearing ber first fog whistles, I heard her blow two whistles, which wore promptly anawered by the Shaver. These whistles were followed an instant later by a danger signal from the Potter, .the Shaver also blowing a danger whistle almost siinullan eoua with the other ateamer, and an Instant later the crash came, the Potter showing up on the port side Instead of the starboard aide, and striking the Shaver about 15 feet sit of tb stem, cutting her to the keel. The men on the Potter apparently realized the plight we were In, and laid alongside as quickly as possible, and enabled ua to trans fer the passengers before the boat aunk. Tbe erewa on botu boats behaved splendid ly, and there was very little excitement, considering that the paaaengera bad been rudely awakened from a sound sleep, and hurried out with only afew minutes' notice. All of the passengers saved their personal effects, but the crew bad no time to get any thing out from their quarters, on the lower deck, before the ateamer was under water aearly up to the ladles' cabin. We were well over toward the shoal water near Con noil's plaoa, on Deer Island, and the Potter kept ahovlng us over, until tbe Shaver at last took ground In about IS feet of water, where ahe now lies In an eaay posittim.from wblcb ahe can be raised without much dif ficulty." j. Tbe loss Is estimated to b about 116X10 on the oargo, and it la thought the boat can be raised and put in good shape for about 11000. There were about thirty passengers on the Shaver, who transferred from the Pot- tor to the Telephone and taken to Portland. The Potter waa In command of Captain Jo Turner, and ahe laid by until i o'clock that morning. She waa not scratched per- eepitably. The work of raising the Shaver la now andor way, and It tk thought ahe will be ready to run again in about two or three weeks. two years, or ainoe Dr. Newth and family removed from there to Philo math. It's a good field, and no doubt Dr. Hatfield will do well there. Rev. O. W. Que, D. D. will preach next Sunday, in Houlton at 11 a. in., in Warren at 3 p. m., and will conduct memorial services in St. Helena at 7 :3Q p. in., in honor of the late, Major Wil kinson, who was killed by tbe Indians at Walker, Minn., on the 5th inat. Many will remember the major (then "captain") as having preached in the M. . church here in the early oO's. A young son of Mr. Roser's, residing back of Ifainier, was in this city Mon day to have a wound in his left arm dressed by Dr. Cliff. The young man had been bunting, and stepping upon a log, be carelessly let bis rifle drop, the hammer striking the log. The gun was discharged and the ball passed through the musols of the left arm, causing a mean nesn wound. The bone was not injured. ' Mr. A.H. Matthews, of Pittsburg, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Matthews had a rib broken a few days since, and has been away from home on a short leave-of-absenoe, as it were. Mrs. Matthews accompanied him. He says the Nehalem people are very muoh iu earnest in regard to improving the road leading into this city, and it is ex pected that some good, work will result from the great amount of talk. Fifty cents per Sack for potatoes in the ground strikes us as being a pretty good price, yet that figure is being paid to potato growers in tbe vicinity of Warreu and Scappoose. The Cali fornia potato crop is an entire failure, and many sections of Oregon have not produced as large amount of potatoes as usual this season, so those who have an abundanoe of that produot will re ceive a handsome figure for them be fore the winter is passed. These are satisfactory prices, indeed. Attorney 0. H. Piggott spent last Sunday in this city; Mr. Piggott left St. Helens early in May, going to Val ley Centre, Cal., where he remained until just recently. Mr. Piggott says he is glad to return to Oregon, and expeota to remain here indefinitely. He has established a law office in tbe Mulky building in Portland, and will practice his profession. Incidentally Mr. Piggott remarked that he had vis Had Mexico, where he said the Ameri can dollars exchanged right along for Mexican dollars at double the price of the Mexioan money. They have free and unlimited coinage of silver in Mexico, at the ratio of sixteen to one. Mr. Jennie McDonald, of Deer Island, has sold the timber on one hundred acres of her land, which lies just below the station at Deer Island. The purchaser is a Portland gentle man, who will consume the entire product for cord wood. The piece of land is heavily limbered and the amount of wood which will be taken off will aggregate several thousand cords. A large crew of men are now engaged at the undertaking, with James Gaitens as foreman. The wood will be loaded upon cars at the Pat Hughes spur and hauled to Portland. Mrs. McDonald is receiving 20 oents per cord si urn page for fir and 25 cents for hardwood, of which there Is a con siderable amount. AAAA ith. A ,rV A $1,00 to EXPOSITION COUPOI $6.00 Pays your Expenses-Good J For the benefit ol visitors to the (ulr-Qyj 11.00 on every lirj.00 purchase ol ...MEN'S OR COYS' CLOTHING... At our store. One Price to all Gonde marked In plain flgnroa. Corner FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE it Morrleoit and in A Ml BUIliUINO A NEW BOAT, Which Will Take the Place of the Young America. Captuln Good, of tlie ateamer Young America, la now engaged in the construc tion of a new ateamer for the slongh run riia boat, when completed, will be much lurger than tbe Young America, although propeller boat. Tbe dimensions of tbe new boat are 100 feet In length, 16 feet beam at the watei line and 18 feet beam at the deck, with an 18-foot deck. : Tbe power in the new boat will be 20-horse power greater tban the power in tbe Yonng America, It la the Intention of the builder that bia boat shall develop such a speed as to leave til. Helens at 7:30 a. m. and arrive In Port land on the same time schedule, that the Young America now arrives on. Captain Good will hare handy landings put in along the alougb ao it will be possible to make better tiros. . The Young America haa been a faithful eervant, and we believe the people along the slough appreciate this fact and will give tbs new boat a hearty welcome and moat liberal patronage. A daily boat cannot be maintained at a small expense, and for this reason it should be tbe aim of the people to direct all possible support to the new ateamer when shs comes out on or about the 1st of February. 1 -' .' 1 KfeHVLT or THE jlSE8SHIEST. Summary Statement of Columbia County's Assessable Property. The following anrumarr statement of the assessable property of tbia county was completed by Assessor White yeiterday. Value of tillable land 1 70,610 Value ol non-Itllable land S21,40 Value ol Imorovemeate on deeded lend 76.7H5 Town and city lot 17.905 Improvements on town and city lots 40.H66 Improvements on land not patented 6,760 Value of railroad bod 114,950 Value ol rolling .took 17,170 Value of telCKriih and telephone lines. . 7,440 Value ol merchandise and stock lu trade 16,405 Value ol tanning Unulemeats, wagons, carriages, etc 4,870 Value of steamboats, sailboats, staUonery engines, etc S8.220 Monel... 800 Votes and accounts 28,150 Value ot snares ol stock 1,UM Value ol household furniture, watches, icwelrv. etc Valna of horses and mules. .. , lB,2sa value of cattle 40,6x0 Value of sheen and toata Value ol swine 1.M0 Gross raloe of all property...... ...... ll.4fW.9S0 jbiempuoua... hjl,4u Total taxable property. . 1, 996,606 Number of polls, 700. CIRCUIT OOCBT. What Baa Been Done In Court Dur Ing the Paat Week. John Conway vs E. 8. Bryant et al; con firmation of sale and deficiency Judgment John Conwav vs Nathan Klchola and liary O. Hill ; default and decree. State of Oregon vs Harley Redmond: dis missed. Millieent S. 8. Durham ts W. H. Dur ham; docree of divorce. A. P. Davis vs Joel and Marv C. Hill: verdict of f 29 for plaintiff. 8. C. Spencer vs John Conwav: indsment in favor of defendant for coats. Ing U. V. Cola guardian ad item for minor heirs of James risk, deceased. I. O. Wikstrom vs J ohn N. Peterson et al ; default and decree ot foreclosure, Minnie Mitchell vs L: Mitchell; decree ot divorce. lk. f'annn T fi.M.Mtinulw.nnAlHt. School Report. WAaaes , Or., Oct. 13 Followina; is the report of Ray View school, district No. 7, Columbia county, Oregon, for month end ing uctoDer ytn Number days tauaht. . , . .... 20 ....732 N umber days attendance ....... Number days absence-.. 92 Number Dunils en rolled .T 45 Number times tartly 41 Average daily attendance 36 Those present every day were Edith, J as. per and tieorge Hazen, badie, Jacob and Katie Baker, Annie Itraen, (ieorge and Ida Beaver, Floyd Fullerton, Johnnie Kaamua aen, Frank Hoyt, Harry Orewell,andthel llitcon. WHAT 18 SHILOHT A grand ol8 remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, haa cured Innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced atages.' If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund vour money. Price 26 cts. and 50 cts. Hold by Dr. Kdwin Rosa, druggist. ....Save ....BY VISITING THE.. Portland :-: Bring this coupon with yon and we will allow you a rebate ot ....10 PER On all yonr purchases. We carry the largest stock ot Men's and Boys' Clothing In the City, Including ...Overcoats and Our Prices are Always tha SELLINO, Manager. AjrV-CkjfkAA rfV afar. afV a AAAAA $1.00 to S.OO until October 80U. - ',t T"H (SOU T""prM"nt " 10 u' nd fund J FOHTMUDl oreoo.. Three Ptera Id Coiialtatlon, "When you are nick, what you like best Is to bo chosen lor a medicine in the tirt nluce: what experience lolls vou la best to be chosen in the second place; what reason l. e. l neory aava is nest Is to be chosen in tlie last place, nut u von can set lr. In clination. Dr. Experience, and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation together, they will give you the best advice that can be taken." When you have s bad cold Dr. Inclina tion would recommend Chamberlain' Cough lieinulv. because it is pleneant and safe to take. Dr. Experience would recom mend it because it never faila to effect a apeedv and permanent cure. Dr. Reason would reCorumend it because it la prepared on scientitlc nrlnelnles, and acta on nature's plan in relievinn the lungs, opening the se cretions ana restoring me avsietu to a nat ural anil bealty condition, f or aale by Dr. cuwiil Xiuss, uniKgl&l. ' . SICK HEADACHES, The curse ol overworked womankind, are ?'iiickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover toot Tea, the great blood puriHer and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfac tory. Price 26 cts. and 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Kdwin Rosa, druggist, , TAKEN UP. A three-yearold bay mare with a blaze lace: a little white on right hind foot. Owner Dleaiw uhii nut, pay uaiuMge. A. JS. rAA&CK, ver- nonia, uregon. . FOR SALE. The Thoroughbred Registered Jersey Bull, 8ANT1AM." liMjulreat thisotlloe. TREASURER'S NOTICE. Codktv Taaisoaaa's Omca, Bt. Hii.ins, Oa., September 23, MM. NOTICE 18 HEREBY. GIVEN THAT ALL unpaid County Warrants of Columbia Countv. Oregon, which have been nrasanted and endorsed: "Not Puid lor Want ol Funds," prior to fiov. i, tow, win re paia upon presen tation at this office, interest will not be allowed after this date. EDWIN KOris, s2k21 Treasurer ol Columbia County, Oregon. CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE. Ornca or Citt TacAsnnitK, THE CITY TREASURER OF 8T. HELENS, Oregon hereby gives notice that all war rants of this city which have beea presented and endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds." prior to April 21st, 17, will be paid npoa pre sentation to me. Interest will not.be allowed alter this date. DAVID DA VIS, City Treasurer. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lahd Ornca at Obiook Citt, Ob.. September 29th. 189. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler bas Died notice ol his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Columbia county, at St. Helena, Oregon, on November 12th, 1HM, viz: JOHN HILDEBaAND, Homestead Entry No. 968S for the south K of northwest t and lots 8 and a of section . town ship 4 north, range S west. Ha names tbe followina witness to nmve bis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Valeutt Glinieckt, Joe Nitch, Andrew Ktnowski, ana uernar a Moroacu, all of Valley, Oregon. o7nll CHAS. B. HOORES, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ornca at Obsooh Citt, Ob., October 14. 1898. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make Anal proof la support of nis claim, ana ibat saia prooi win ne maae oe lore the County Clerk of Columbia eonntv. at St. Helena, Oregon, on November SaJth. loaB, via: GIJ8TAV H. 8IEBCK8, Homestead Entry No. 0761, for the of section 82, tp I n, r 2 west. He names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, vis: v. m. -lonipkins, n. u. LAmber son, Julius Ziesmann, and Qrville D. Garrison, all of Seappoose, Oregon. oziato uttAa. . ibuukivb, Register. CONTEST NOTICE. Dbpabth err o th Ihtkbtob. I United BieUes Land Office.) Orsooh Citt, Oregon, Oct. 1. ISM. A8UFFICIB:T CONTEKT AFFIDAVIT HAV ing been Sled in this office by George F. Smith, contestant, against homestead entry No. 9007, made June 11, 1SU2, for Southeast J Section 11, Township 4 North, Kange 4 West, by Constant Bruegeman, contestee. In which it is alleged that the said Constant Bruggeinan never made aettlemdnt on his claim : that he nover resided there at all after he made entry, nor did he cul tivate or Improve the sane alter making entry; that he has not lived on his claim or been on his claim lor over six years nor anyone acting for him; that his absence is not due to his etn- Elovment in the military or naval service of the nited States in time of war; said parties are hereby notitied to appear, respond and offer evi dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on November 22nd, 1N9S, before the Realster and Receiver at the United States Land Othce In Oregon City, Orejym. The said contestant having, In a proper affi davit, tiled Oct. 1, 18wt, set forth facta which show that alter due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made. It is hereby or dered and directed that such notice be given by due aud proper publication. CHAS. B. M0OORE8, Register. Wa. OALLOWAY, Receiver. Money.... I Exposition. CENT.... an Enormous Line of Mackintoshes... Lowest. Moyer Clothing Co. The Populvr-Prlee Clothiers. THIRD AND OAK STREETS. :(a!)1I(Q)I The Kind Yoa Have Always in use for over 30 years, . and $4ryjV 3: . aonal S, '-t"4 Alln-yr AH Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a substitute for Castor Oil," Paregoric,' Propi and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind' Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. Genuine CASTORIA alvay 3 1 Sears the TIio KM Tw Hate Always Bougnt : In Use For Over 30 Years. t cffTAifi eesiMrr, tt TygsTToy jyL jyt jyr. jay jsjt jyu y. iyi jyi HARRIS' CASH GROCERY Keep alwaye on hand all kinds ol etaple and fancy grocerlea and provUiolLl, farm nnodnee, tropical and domertte fruits in season, line teas and eofiees, tobacco and clears. A tine line of confectionery alo In stock, and various other specialties. For Your W atfts- A A -sS: Ar A Jtx lasW sHsr -W -atar ST. HELENS Dr. EDWIN DRUGS VVtVWVW Patent Medicines, PERFUMES AND Prescriptions... Carefully and Accur ately Compounded.... DAY OR NIGHT. . . . . Cisixrs . . . . DART & Tain Street, - Dtaler GENERAL MERCHANDISE II DART & Main Street, - GOOD TOOLS! ...-FOR NET Jennlng Patent Bits 12 to SOe Clark'e Expansion Bits 70c to 11.10 Common Braces .85 to 60c Hatchet Bracea... ...60c to 2.00 Drawinft-knives 45c Folding Drawingrk,niyes..,......,....l 20 Common Haw-seU ....15c Morrell's Saw-aeta ,., .60c Carpenters' hammers...... 25 to 4Ao Carpenters' halchats 35 to 50c Carpenters' bandore. .0 to 70c Jack (ilanes. 55o Disslon handsaws . 1 25 Good ateol handsawa 60 to 75c Firmer chisels. ... ...,l7to85c ' ICS CIIEAU t BKIZtaS. 1-qt. Artie. . 5-qt. Artio. . S-qt. Artio. , .$ 85 . I 15 . 1 80 Black Diamond Files, Oil Stores, Pinchers, Wrenches, and many other p 3 th used by all kinds ot people, at low prioes lor the next 30 days. Open evonu. ..: , Bought, aud which has been haa borne the signature of has been mado under his per- supervision since its infancy. tin one in dncnive Ton In tlilau Signature of mummy Twrsrr, rw vtnt etrv. jt lyji jya. lyyray y -wyt iyi yp y Groceries. Jg A A tsSW iSr tS-Ww nSa- isV istV val PHARJIACY ROSS, Proprietor. Fancy Toilet Articles. FANCY STATIONERY. Complete Line of... ......Druggists Sundries School Books... and.... School Supplies MUCKLE St. Helena, Oregon. - - Choice Grocerie Alwaya on hand. Flour, grain, and feed. Tobacco and cigars, and smoker.' artiule. notions, etc Hardware... CROCKERY AND4 TINWARE. .... ...Dry Goods... Inehitlitifr treneral assortment of clofhinir, furniffbinRS, and drew, good. Aluo atlueliuQ of boots aad nUuea. MUOKLE St. Helens, Oregon. LOW PRICES! SPOT CASH 4- Qnart Artio ..?! 65 1- qt. White Mountain 1 (Nl 2- qt. While Mountain 1 45 5- qt. While Mountain.. , 1 75 4-qt. White Mountain.. 2 00 6- qt. White Mountain 2 46 LAWS MOWKaS. 13- inch Philadelphia 4 60 14- inch Philadelphia.. 6 15 16-inch Philadelphia ....,.. fl tw 18-inch Philadelphia.... f 6 20-lnch Philadelphia 7 to Camp Coifte Pots 20 to Sue OBASITB CAMP KKTTL1S. 3- qt. with cover .21c 4- qt. with cover it m 6-qt. with cover a..i, 8-qt. with coyer uo f " "" i i i i i i i i