The Oregon mist., May 12, 1899, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
May 13, 1809.
RAILROAD TO NCHALEM.
PERSONAL NOTES.
LOCAL HiVFPHNINGB.
Sorvlces will be held at the Episcopal
church Bunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Bolo: "Nearer, My Uod, to Thee." The
Uulld will meet on Monday evening at
7 :80 sharp; oliolr practice at 8.
Judge George on Tuesday admitted
to lull cltisenahlp Ohrla Anderson, a
ubject ol Sweden. Mr, Anderson If an
employe on the transfer boat at (table,
Hi Drat papera were taken out in 1884,
The city council met Monday evening
nd approved the bond of Glonlnger 4
Whitney and granted them a liauor li
cense for three month. Al Robinson
wn allowed $100 for making a cut In
the atreet In the north part of town.
The twenty or thirty bicycle owners of
Vl. Helens ana those of Warren could
by a small contribution from each one
build a good bicycle path between the
two places. A mutual Interest exists,
and it could be stimulated by little
work along the line suggested.
With the arrival of the snrinir months
comes the very disagreeable season of
nouseuieantng. During the evolution of
this process the lord and master of the
nousenoia makes himself exceedingly
scarce hies himself hence nntil things
t noma resume tneir normal position
This Riverside Whist Club gave a very
enjoyable entertainment In II. B. Bortb
wick's hall, at Uoble, last Saturday even
ing. The arrangements were admirably
carried out by the committee, and those
who attended will be glad to learn that
preparations are being made to give a
awn us tier treat in me near luiure.
Information gathered by the railway
companies from their numerous agents
and representative indicates that there
win oe an unusual neavy nood In the
Columbia this season. There Is an
enormous amount of snow in the mount
ains and the continued cold weather so
late In the season makes the danger of a
large spring iresnet more certain.
Judge Mc Bride did not convene circuit
court here Tuesday morning in regular
session, as ne nas uone tor the last seven
years. Judge Ueorge, of Portland, oc
cupled the bench. Last week Judge Mc
Bride bad an operation performed on hi
lip for the removal of a cancer, and the
time thus necessarily lout detained the
juage rrom nts amies tor lew day,
nance
hence the presence of Jugde George.
Theivery 1 contemptible under any
circumstance, but when one will stoop
to robbing a Ohiimman their equal is
not to be found. The house of the wash
Chinaman at this place was entered In
the absence of La on Monday evening
and $15 cash and a quart bottle of whis
key taken. La laments the loss and tells
Al it In a very destmndent tone of voice.
but accepts the Inevitable, and will prob-
moiy continue to oo Business at tue old
stand.
Or. Boss ha Just received a Urge
ukk oi iwinw, oue ana omsne on'
equaled in the county. He has paints
or an purposes, or an colors ana oual
Ities, which he offer to the public at
an exceptionally low figure. See the dis
play of paiuts and make preparations to
tone np me appearance oi your prem
ises by the application of soma of that
article. Hose is ready to supply the
paint when you are ready to do the
painting.
The part of the petition praying for
the establishment ol a wagon road along
ie rauroai iraea iroin Julin Ullmore's
place to tioulton was allowed by the
countv court last week, but that portion
aimeu 10 none tne roaa train tneuiimore
place to Milton creek was very wisely
and justly disallowed. That ba been
an established road for many years, al-
uiougn nine travel passes mat way now,
bnt no occasion exist for ita being
wuuemnea ana cioseu.
Scappoose people are anticipating the
erection of a new school build Ing this
summer. The one now in use has stood
in ita present location since 1872. The
building is the second scboolhouse built
in this county, the first one being built
iu the same district, near where the
firesent one stand. The present bu iki
ng I inadequate to the demands, hence
tne new structure, mere is a proposal
for bid for the erection of the building
1.-1 : . j i ...
using iiniiiuu m una paper,
I consider It not only a pleasure but a
amy i owe to my neighbors to tell ahout
the wonderful cure effected in my case
by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was
taken very badly with flux and procured
a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of
it effected a permanent cure. I take
pleasure in recommending it to others
suffering from that dreadful disease.
J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. Thia rem
edy is sold by Dr. Edwin Rosa, druggist.
The ancient believed that rheumatism
was the work of a demon within man.
Any one who ha had an attack of sciatic
or inflammatory rhoumatism will agree
that the infliction la demoniac enough
to warrant the belief. It has never been
claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm
would east out demons, but It will cure
rheumatism, and hundreds bear testi
mony to the truth of this statement.
One application relieves the pain, and
this quick relief which it affords la alone
worth many time it oostr For sale by
Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist.
Dr. A. P. McLaren, of Rainier, was in
town Monday afternoon on a brief visit.
The doctor ha disposed of bis drug store
and practice at Rainier to Dr. M. K.
Hall, late of Kalama. Dr. McLaren ex
pects to soon leave for Canada, where he
will visit a short time, after which he
expects to enter medical college again
and take post-graduate course, perhaps
in Europe. The doctor has many warm
reraonal friends in this county wno wish
im success in his plana, and who will
welcome hi return, which will probably
be made in two or three year.
The Woodmen of the World of our
state are showing their patriotism in no
uncertain way. A movement is on foot
among them to erect a monument to the
brave Oregon boys who enlisted for the
late war, many of whom are still in the
service. The plan la to give a series of
monster entertainments in Portland
from May 80th to June 2nd, inclusive,
the entire proceeds of which will be ap
plied to this fund. Let all go; not only
because the parades, musia and other
attractions will amply repay for going
but each will thus be able to contribute
something in behalf of the fund.
What could be made the most attrac
tive place on the Columbia river for sum
mer excursion parties is the little scope
of territory on the north side of "Nigger"
creek, at this place. There is already a
portion of the grove cleared and provided
with seats, but evidence of dilapidation
Is abundant on the premise. The grove
should be cleaned out thoroughly, more
seats provided, and a service pipe laid to
the grounds could be supplied with water,
These improvements, with the numer
ous attractions thereabout would be a
decided inducement for excursion parties
coming from Portland to spend the day
there.
No Action Was Taken.
It i said that the report waaclrculated
throughout the Carioo valley country
that the petitions askingfor the improve
ment oi tne Menaiem road were rejected
by the court, in justice to the members
of that body we wish to say the report Is
untrue, laere was no action taken upon
the petition. They were tiled in court
but withdrawn by interested parties
here because it was deemed more advis
able to procure a greater number ol sign'
ers before the matter waa presented to
Line to a Rloh Country to be Bwllt
From Aetorla.
The Indication are that Astoria will
have transportation connection with the
Nehalem country even more quickly than
has been expected, and if the plan now
being worked out is carried to a success
ful Usue a railroad line will be con
structed from Young's bay to the upper
Nehalem valley before the end of tula
summer. A company has been formed,
consisting of several local and Eastern
lumbermen, nearly all of whom are hold'
ers of Clatsop county timber lands, for
the purpose of opening this rich timber
a.i m, uv tit mw.vj v.h.ih trt .... . w w ms. ... imuiftll. VI f mil II
cured from Dundee Beid the right of the county seat Wednesday.
way ana groae wuicn ne nsa. leauing
from the old South Coast road via Bad
die mountain through the Nehalem, and
to have purchased rails necessary for
laying the track and car sufficient to
operate tne roaa wnen nnistieu. ine
plan is to construct a narrow-gauge road.
having ita western terminus on Young's
pay. along tne uraae aireaay inaae, aais-
tance of 26 miles, aud after that portion
is in operation to extend the line into
the interior. It is said that work will
bcKin in about Hire week. While the
main object I to haul logs and to tap
the coal regiou of that district, the line
Judge Oast wa over from Pittsburg
lastrriuay.
Alex Sword was over from Vernonia
last riday.
(i. W. Barnes, of Qutnoy. it in the
city thl week.
A. Bhannahan, of Vernonia, is in this
city mis wees.
Attorney Conyers wa up from C la te
nants xuesaay.
Mr. Asa Holaday was down from Scan-
poose last t riaey.
D. W. Freeman, of Fishhawk. wa in
Mr. Fred Bucher. of Ooble. wa in
town an hour or two Tuesday.
E. M. Wharton wa in this cltv this
weec a a witness in the uassie case,
When vou want a hot lunch call at
Mr. Mclntyre', next to bowling alley,
Brother Enoch Blackford, editor of
the Ciatskanie Chief, wa in town last
eaturaay.
Alfred Harrison, bookkeeper at the
nriastrom milt, near Kalama. was in
town last Friday.
will handle general traffic. "Bent" Lewi wa down from Cornel
The reirion through which this line Is ius yesterday. "Bent" is the sama old
to run la one of the richest in the ooun- chap, jolly a ever.
try, not only in the line of timber and
ooal, but In an agricultural sense. The
farming land are very productive, aud
the only thing that ba retarded ita
growth in the past ha been the lack of
transportation taciime and the utter
Impossibility of getting ita produce to
the market. Oregon lan.
laborers arc Bcaroe.
There is hardly a day that inauiries
are not made in Astoria tor men to worn
in logging camps, In sawmills and at
wuoduTiopplng. Not for many years has
there been such a demand lor this kind
of labor, and it frequently happens that
employers have to turn elsewhere to ob
tain men. wages tor thl work nave
advanced 25 per cent from two year
aito. but tli aupply is uneaual to the
demand, and aage will likely go still
higher before the summer season in over.
lading on the river has absorbed all the
idle men in Astoria and alone: the river.
and newcomer In town are reluctant to
20 to work in the wood or at' farming
and they seek employment in the city.
Labor is always more in demand at thl
season of the year than at any other
time, but every idle man in and outside
ot tne city prefers mis year to emrsRe in
netting because oi tne own price, this
has curtailed the supply of labor to a
very large extent, and has compelled the
farmers, mitlmen and logger toadvance
warn no to the blithest notch. There
is every prospect that the demand for
labor will continue during the summer,
a tie same conditions prevail elsewhere
a in Astoria. Astorian.
Judge Doan on Wednesday annotated
T. 11. North administrator of the estate
of Myron K. North.
Bev. Phil brook will preach at Bache
lor Flat Sunday at 11 o'clock and in this
city in tue evening at the usual hour.
Harry West wa down from BcaoDOose
Tuesday. Harry is "carrying" hi foot
in (ling, the result of a sprained ankle,
Dr. A. F. Knoder. the Columbia county
ueniure. xirsirciass aentai wont at luW'
est prices. Located permanently at
Ciatskanie. Call and be convinced.
If you know of anv local items inform
mis oince. men you can't aav the edi
tor is unusually stupid, or a worse liar
than the average lot of erring mortality.
Call and see samples of lob nrlntinsat
mi oince. we make a aoecuutv of pro
grammes for entertainments, concerts.
etc All kinds of printing strictly np to
UUU).
Mr. E. E. Quick ha been appointed
by the probate iudire a iruardian of the
estate of John Hendricks. The eusrd
ian waa required to file a bond in the
sum of $1800.
Hot lunch served 'at any hour at Mr.
Mclntyre'. Coffee and Die or coffee
and cake, 10 cents. Home-made bread
three loavea for 10 cents. Next to the
bowling alley.
Judge George will preside no looser
over the proceeding in the circuit court
this term. Judge McBride is expected
down this morning, and in case he fails
judge Bear will come.
Mr. H. Larsen. of Warren, ha been
appointed by the department at Wash
ington a agricultural correspondent for
Columbia county, with authority to ap
point suD-corresponaenta.
Call at the Columbia nllerv. at Rain.
ier, ror nie pest picture ot tue mount
ain, timber. Columbia river, ocean and
fishing scenes ; also a fine photo of your-
seii, sweetneart, tamiiy, ranch, house.
the court for final consideration. Bucb
an undertaking requires much time and
consideration, and while perhaps a ma
jority ol resident lana-noidera had at
tached their name to the petitions, it
was deemed best to give the petitions
wider circulation, and the matter can
be more intelligently acted upon at the
next term oi court.
r I .nnuiwh 1.UII1J.
- stock, etc., by J. F. Ford.
Mr. John Johnson, of Scappoose. was
in town last Friday attending to business
matters, and on Monday he took the
night boat for the down-river fishhur
grounds, where he will engage in seining
tue reiuainaer oi me season.
A writer in a recent number of a dod-
ular periodical remarks that a frog can
not breathe with hi mouth open. Those
of ns who are obliged to listen to hia
damp weather concerts usually consider
it a matter of grief that ha can breathe
at all.
Elmer Whitney came down from filar.
buck, Wash., last week to visit with his
relatives here for a few day. Elmer ie
working with a railroad gang at Star
buck getting out bridge timbers, and
left on hit. return trio to that Diane Mon
day, accompanied by Eugene Blakesley,
wuo nas secorea worn mere.
Fred Brims waa in town from Yankton
Tuesday morning. C. H. Briggs A Son
are building up a nice merchandise busi
ness at Yankton, and their success is as
sured. They anticipate enlarging their
storeroom in the near future, when they
will increase their stock to meet the de
mand of their fast growing trade.
Charon. Dedication Seryloea.
Next Sunday. May 14. will ha a rml.
letter day for Houlton. After much de
lay and anxious waiting the beautiful
I - iuu(,imavhiuv in hi. j, cuurcu win oe UOUICHKXJ.
.cignt cmiuren oveaons f ollowing is the order of exercises:
A Utah Dairyman,
,UI. IHIWI HITlHl W. ... U T . V M...,
was in this city last Friday. Mr.Nivin's
mission wss the quest of a location suit
able for dairying, and was lured to this
section by the many accounts he had
read of the superior qualities of this sec
tion as a dairying region. Mr. Nivin i
a practical dairyman and from what he
naa oeen aoie to aee ot tne country nere
wa much impressed with it. He made
special Inquiry about the general attricul-
turn I possibilities of the recion. speaklnir
of the excellent grain ana trait the state
had the reputation of producing. He
expected . to visit several points in the
county, and may locate here.
Attended a Family Reunion.
Mr. S. 0. Henry and family returned
last Friday evening from California,
hither they had none to attend the
golden wedding of Mr. Henry's father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henry,
of Capay valley, which took place on the
zutn ot April.
IN THC CIRCUIT COURT.
Proocedlns Had-Masaie Case Mow
on ifor Trial.
Judge M. 0. George, f Portland, con
vened circuit court here in regular ses
sion xuesoay morning, in the absence
of Judge McBride.
At the roll call of the regular jurors
each answered to his name. The clerk
being Instructed to draw a grandjury
iviivniuii uRmn wvrtj vaueu ; isvni
Blanchard, Andrew Elliott, 0. F. A,
Grouse. John Wallace. Willis O. Baxter
mourns ratiiohn and James R. Buck
ier. eamuet Adam and Dan Stebman
were drawn aa errand jurymen but arara
excused from lury duty upon their own
requem. rfu.oge ueorge tnen excused
others from Jury duty as follow t O. L.
Ayres, Norman Andres, O. E. Elliott
and Georare H. Clark.
, J. K. Blakesley was appointed bailiff
YS .,De ?rnu l0' 8m C. Watt bail'
iff for the trial jury.
Dean Blanchard waa annointArl far.
an ui u ie grana jury.
Tl.. I.. 1 , : if ,
aiiv luiiuwiug pruveeaings were naa
E. E. Quick vs. C. and (f. Helena, a
W. Cole for plaintiff. Default and Judg'
ment as prayed for,
'i,;,..f.. cii Ht rt .
vuimuua ctoivjh? ya. vims, oeiene,
jvismiseed without prejudice.
Elnora Armstrons va. R. t. Harris
ueu utuart and L. B. Cox for plaintiff;
Bingham Avery for defendant. On
motion of defendant's attorney. Attor
ney a. W. Cole's name was added ai
one of the attorneys for the defense.
Motion of defendants to strike out por-
. , .- .. , . i i . , . .
hwi ui kiiv uumoiainK overruled in nart
ana sustained In part, and plaintiff al
lowed to amend by striking; out on origi
nal complaint, and plaintiff allowed tut'
til May 10th to reply.
Milton Smith va. R. K. Patrick an1
W. D. Piue. Motion to strike ant ant
demurer overruled. Set for trial May 16.
bw oi ureron vs. u. a. Maaaia.
vraer allowing state more witnesses,
Flora Wanty vs. S. H. Kistner. M. J.
McMahon for plaintiff: Baner A Rimii
and G. W. Cole for defendant. Motion
to luppres deposition allowed. Ret far
trial May zo.
L. O. Baxter vs. Maria Went. If nr.
hk. TJ i ; .. m. a x . i . ,tt ,
V"7t urai i or puunun. flea
ot abatement to stay proceedings until
coet and former judgment of $13 be paid.
Defendant allowed five day to answer
aiter payment oi said sum.
State of Oregon and Board of School
Land Commissioners vs. Nathan Mi-h.
ols. G. W. Cole for plaintiff. Default
ot w. a. JSdgerton.
State of Oreson and Board of FU-hnnl
Land Commissioner vs. John Quieley
ctai. . tt. lyoie ror putintm. Default.
State of Oregon and Board of Schnnl
Land Commissioner vs. Edward Pun
etai. u. w. uoie tor piaintuT. Jjefamt
oi w. a. JKdgerton, E. Page and M. E
rage.
State of Oregon and Board of School
Land Commissioners vs. W. A. Edmr.
ton et al. G. W. Cole for plaintiff. De
fault of defendant aa administrator.
SUte of Oregon and Board of School
Land Commissioner va. estate of W. H.
Edgerton. G. W. Cole for plaintiff. De
fault ot defendants.
M. J. Kinney vs. I. G. Wikstrom et
ux. Smith ft Smith for plaintiff: Mur
phy. Brodie ft Sweet and G. A. Hall far
aeienaant. bet for trial Hay 17.
Honevman. DeHart ft Co. va. flallla
Rice. A. C. Emmons for plaintiff. Dis
missed. ;
THS KaSSIB JUBT.
The jury to try the Mamie case waa
secured late in the dav Wednesday after
uiisuBuog tne regular panel oi jurymen
and the issuance of two special venires.
The jurymen are: R. H. Bailey, C. V.
Anderson, J. R. Dallas, G. A. Larsen,
joiin ooxier, jonn jr. reterson. Cbaa.
KntawAf Tfe flilmf. U XT nf . 1
D. Bonney, J. G. Plank and Wm. Mell
inger, sr. The attorneys for the defense
arc u. n. voie, ot thl city, and E. K.
Mendenhall, of Portland. District At
torney uieeton 1 unaided.
FROM KEA8UY.
Sickness that ha brevailed for several
.. ...
weec u abating.
Joe Reed is the possessor of a bran
new wagon and harness.
Mrs. E. L. Dereberry i arain able to
attena to nousenoia duties.
Mrs. Bertha Hansen is still so ill a to I
require medical attendance.
Mrs. Cheldelin. who for several weeks
wa numbered amonor the sick, la much
improved. :
Ed Webster left last week for West-
port to engage in lumber camp, but on
account of bad weather was detained
from work.
D. W. Keasey left last Monday for As-
f .... ar-a.a . . . I
tona to try nis iuck in catching salmon.
If he doe not succeed there he will in
vestigate the logging camp.
Letter recently received from C. C.
Keasey report a longing for the sreen
cione-stricxen una oi Missouri.
and three daughters were present, the
nrst time the family bad met around the
parents' hearthstone in twenty-five years.
the father is 81 years of age and the
mother 86 year of age, and the meeting
certainly waa a glorious one. Mr. flenry
report delightful visit and a pleasant
journey to and from California.
17,847 Pounds of Batter.
Seven years arc the people of Tilla
mook county turned their attention to
dairying. Since that time more than a
dozen creameries have been successfully
established in the county. In the year
1898 turned out 17.847 pounds of butter
and 91,931 pound of cheese, which net
ted the farmer patronising tnese cream
eries, $18,614. There seems to be no
reason why uoiumbia county coma not
do as well. The acres of grass on her
hillside and meadow that are turned
to an unoavlnir use could be easily and
most profitably converted into milk and
butter.
Ask Him These Questions,
The next time a traveling peddler
from outside the county calls at your
door and tries to sell you good, ask if
he will take your eggs, butter and other
farm products. Abe him if, when your
neighbor gets ready to build bridge
over the slough, he would willingly
donate few dollars to help It along.
Tell him there is a poor family down the
road who would be thanaiui it tie wouia
donate a little money to buy provision ;
aak him if he will contribute to a new
enterprise just starting. - Your home
merchant will do all this, aud more.
Applloant for Certtfioates.
Superintendent Copeland, assisted by
Rev. Haley and Mrs. S, S. Way, is con
ducting the quarterly examination for
teachers In this city this week, ine ap
plicants are : Miss Zella Lewis, of Mist ;
Miss Elsie Dunn, Mist; Miss Mary E.
Tichenor, Ciatskanie ; Miss Leona Har
dlson, Deer Island ; Miss Sarah Monk,
west rortiana j i w. vanuyae ana n.
K. Shirk, Vernonia: Fred North, Kist;
W. A. Hall, Clatskane ; Charles Hoekins,
Goble.
Quarterly Conference.
Dr. G. W, Gue will conduct the third
quarterly conference in the new M. E,
church at Houlton at 8 p. m. next Sat
urday. .Let every official member, es
pecially those from Warren and St. Hel
ens, be present, as very important busi
ness will be brought up.
G. G. Halky, Pastor.
10 a. m.. Union Sunday school,
11 a. m.. dedication service, bv Rev.
G. W.Gue.
12 va.. dedicatory sermon. Rev. Isaac
Peart.
8 p. m., sermon, Bev. G. W. One.
7 :B0 p. m... sermon, Rev. Isaac Peart.
Come and brine your lunch basket
well filled. Good music is being pre
pared. Prof. O. S. Schnauffer, of Port
land University, will preside at the or
gan. Everybody come and enjoy the
day. G. G. Halky, Pastor.
HOULTON NOTES.
J. E. Dow waa over from Vernonia on
Friday last.
A. B. Little visited Portland on Friday
morning last.
Charley Perry i now employed on the
section at thia place.
Chas. Perry' family have been on the
sick list for the past week.
W. H. Conyera waa a Ciatskanie pass
enger last Tuesday evening.
G. H.Lamont purchased some hav
from D. Henshaw Tuesday last.
They are going to dedicate the new
church at this place next Sunday, the
14th.
Judee Doan was a passenmr for Rain
ier on the Astoria train last Tuesday
night
Am TaIih Vm.1. mnA
have been on the sick list for the past
few days.
Wm. Mel'lnner. ir.. passed throuirh
town last Friday morning on his way to
Maimer in searcn oi wort.
Mr. Henshaw visited Portland on the
morning trainTuesday. Mrs. Henshaw'
sister is improving rapidly.
The travellne man for Cannlntr Wal
lace 4 Co., of Portland, did business
with our merchant Friday last.
Houlton Assembly No. 80. United Ar
tisans, gave a supper for the benefit of
ita member last Friday evening.
Joe Beed and E. Erickson, of the Ne
halem valley, are going to haul wood
thia summer for the Oregon Wood Co.
A surprise party waa given for Chaa.
Cox at his home Thursday evening of
last week. A very pleasant time was
had, the evening being spent in playing
games, etc. Refreshments were served,
and then the. merry crowd departed for
toeir nomes,
Grand Jurj Report.
In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon, for the county of Columbia.
lo the Honorable Circuit court above-named.
Your grand turv for the Mav term of
mis nonoraoie uourt respectfully re
port aa follows: .
That we have examined into all crim
inal matters brought to our notice, and
find nothing that demand indictment
at our hands, and comrratulato the
county and the court thereof on the fact
that peace and good order prevails, and
that there are so few infraction of the
law.
We have visited the offices of clerk.
sheriff and treasurer, and find the ac
counts and books of said officers kept in
neat orderly manner, and the respective
officers properly performing their duties
accoraing to law.
We have visited the county jail and
find that improvements have been made
therein, and that it is well kept and in
good condition.
We find the finances of the countv in
a healthy condition, and the county in
debtedness being rapidly diminished;
and -that the present prosperous condi
tion is largely due to the careful man
agement of the present county court.
Having now completed our labor we
respectfully beg leave to be discharged.
Respectfully submitted,
Dah Blanchakd, Foreman,
Ampbkw Elliott,
C. F. A. Cbovsi,
John Wallacb,
Willi 0. Baxtbb,
Thomas PrrruouK,
Jawis R. Bucklkb.
last
VERNONIA VARIETIES.
Grandma Eaatlick la quite sick.
Mr. W. G. Woods was in town
Saturday.
J. S. Mowe went out to hia ranch on
Scappoose last week.
Wm. Hacker and niece, ot Keasey.
were in town last Sunday.
Fred Zellar and Hiram Van made a
trip up the river last Sunday.
Will Palmer and Wm. Allen, ir.. vis
ited up-river points last week.
Dow Keasey left last Monday for As
toria, where he will obtain employment.
Dr. Hatfield and wife were visitine at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Suenoer
last Monday.
Otto Malmsten took a tumble the other
day. He fell upon a log and severely in
jured hi leg. .
The Parker brother are fencing- in a
large pasture. The boy believe in using
all of their land.
There will be a special school meetins
at Vernonia, May 20, at 2 o'clock, to
elect a director.
Chaa, Mellinger waa warning out men
to work on the road between nere and
Pittsburg last week.
School did not commence in district
No. 61 last Monday but waa postponed
for a couple of weeks,
Thof, Fettljohn, of Keasey, was in
town last Friday. Ton) says the road
are non est up hi way.
May. Mall will leave Vernonia at 8 : 45
and reach Houlton at 2:16; will leave I
Houlton at 9: 46 and arrive here at : 46.
0. P. Spencer made trip np the river I
last baturuay for tue purpim of suo-l
poenaing jonn vaiia aa juror.
C. S. McNutt and wife and Miss Bosa
8esseman were visitor at the home of I
Mr. and Mr. Ernest Shsnnaban last I
Sunday,
The grand army post have decided to
I 1.1 uii - .1 l i I
iiuiu m jmimo exercise in tue cuurvn mju i
a special service at the cemetery on
memorial iMy.
Al Blood saw and Mr. Smith, of Bux
ton, came in last Saturday evening, stay
ing over Sunday at this place. They
were on tneir way to westpore.
A number of farmer here have been I
losing sheep the last week. A large bear I
has been seen near where the sheep were I
I'll- , v... .... 1, - I
Kiiieo. uia oruin better lay low.
Our new minister is G. M. Stronoe. I
He came in Saturday and preached at I
vernonia, eunaay evening, tie will
preach here again next Sundsy evening.
Ernest Shannahan's house came near I
burning down last Saturday, but was 1
discovered in time, and by the assistance
of neighbors wa saved. A Urge bole I
wa purnea in the root.
We understand that Emery Sheelev Is I
studyins law. Judee Brink navinK left I
all of his codes, document, etc.. in the I
possession of Emery. We are elad to I
near It, jumery, and wish you success.
The patrioticentertainmenttobesiven I
on the evening of Memorial Day by the I
vernonia JUterary uiub will be one you
cannot well afford to miss. The numbers I
will be of the best talent that can be se-1
cured, new and interesting:. A male I
quartette will be present and sing, also I
a local orcneetra win turntsh the music
lor the eveninar. The G. A. R. post will
attend in body, and a special invita-1
tion is being sent to all old aoldier not I
belonging to the post; furthermore, the I
aamiuuon is tree to all. voa'l miss it. I
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS O'JR EIGHT TO f
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. '
Jf DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts,!
was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that
has borne and does now bear on every 1
the facsimile signature of ' (&Jffi&&Cu wrapper.
This is the original "CAST0 Rl A" 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 jf - on the
and, has the signature of Out&ffl&Zfat wrap-
per. .No one has authority from me to use my name' except
M Cmpany,0wJlich Che' & Fletcher is President.
Do Not 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.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought "?
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The End That Never Failed Toil
ins nmn mwhur. t mmuuw mir, anr v
g!ffm!!f1!r!!f!W1W!!fW!W1!f1!f!?fTOTO!WWmTirK
eee.St. Helens' Popular Store.... if
We Have Everything You Want 3
s in the Line of
..GENERAL. 3
3
FROM RAINIER.
Rainier' creamery is to start np soon.
W. J. Deits made a trio to Portland
ian eaiuraay.
M. B. Pomerov waa doing business in
r. .1 , , . r. T 1
runuuu msi ruuay.
Dr. A. P. McLaren waa a nassenoer on
tne jinompson last uonaay.
John Fureuson. mate of the U. 8.
dredger W. 8. Ladd, made a flying trip
to Portland Monday.
Eev. M. Burlingame returned last Sat- f MAIN S 1 KEET.
nrdav from an extended visit thrnnirh I S
juuiern waanington.
T. A. Richardson and Wm. Lee are
building a railroad for Mike Rosin, so
tnat ne can get log to ma mm bandy,
Died. In Rainier. Oregon, on Hav 7.
1809, Jo. Satchel, aged 80 year. His
remains were taken to Portland for bur
ial.
W. L. Brown, of Apiary, went throuirh
oar city on his way to Portland to pur
chase a shingle machine, which he is go
ing to piace in pack ot uooie.
We understand that R. B. Smith, of 1
the firm of Smith A Son, has a contract I
to cut 3,JUU,(XW feet ol lumber tbis sum
mer, inis win neip onaineas auite a l
gooa deal around nere.
i ..Merchandise.. I
3
Oar Price are Right 1 Come and 8ee as, whether
you bay or not. We are pleased to
show goods and give prices.
3.
t Loggers' Ontfits. Logging Camps Supplied 1
3
ST. HELENS, OREGON 3
tit HUGKIaB, "
...THE POPULAR GROCERS...
vvvvvvyM '
....St. Helens Meat Market.... g
. . . - . : . . . . - . .- 0
.... E. SHELDON, Prop..... g
Fresh Heats, Sausage, Hams, Bacon, Lard
ORIENTAL
HOTEL
Mrs. M.J. Scott, Proprietress
ST. HELENS, OKKGON.
A Strictly Frst-Class House. A
Home tor Commercial Travelers
and the Public. Board snd Lodg
ing at Moat Reasonable Rates.
A WELL KEPT STABLE
For Cars of Patron's Horses.
ifcjtstJftLJBfctT.fti JptjfsWjsfJflLjflULJLj
Bacon. Lard and Hams Sold way Down. Special Rate
Given on Orders for Large Quantities of Meat.
Main Street,
St. Helens.
No Ladies Fumitnre is Complete
WKtieutaNaw -
LIGHT- RUNNING
SINGER
. SEWING MACHINE.
Bold on Suv Terms without Interest
C. P. LOONET, Afumu
.Astoria - - - Oregon.
j ..THE NEW YORK STORE.,
.Carries a Large Assortment of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps Dresses, Etc
GROCERIES AMD PROVISIONS
Our line of groceries, tobacco, cigars, candies, nnts, fruits, etc., is
new and clean, in fact, our entire stock consists of strictly up-to-date
goods, which we invite the public to inspect Portland prices for goods.
H. MORQUS, Proprietor,
St Helens. Oreeron Harris' Old Stand
i Jfti -4b tA a AAA JfcnA.r .sw A irTtrftYidWuflh
If TIT rYWTT? XTTOT A XTTTTCi7nTTc
APPLE TREES.
"wweww vyBj
John Edholm and Oust Uuitafson left
for Ciatskanie last week, where they will
wore in a togging camp, i
A new schedule for mail has been re
ceived here to take effect on the 16th of
M
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FOB rOBTLAllB, DAILY.
-wTlAMEIr-
"America" H
r
Willamett Slough Route
; ' r i ,
Leave Bt. Helens 7:00 A M
Arrive at Portland... 10:30 A If
Leave Portland. ... 2:30 P M
Arrive at St. Helens... 6:00 P M
FARE SO CENTS,
W1U Carry Notliln but Passen
gers and Fast Fraight.
SAME GOOD, Muter.
H
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"WSl
We have a choice lot of one and two-year-old
trees, such aa Ben Davis, Northern Spy, Bald
win, Bpitzenberg and Oravenetein,
OH WHICH WE QUOTE VERY REASOKABLB PRICES.
WillaTtRttn PritPO 0n n1 twe-mr-oM tree, dons wen obtained from a
iflilaiilSllB nUllB. prominent fruit (rawer, snd vr eut iron bearing tree.
ALSO CHERRY, PLUM AND FEAR TREES.
A. HOLADAY, PROP., SCAPPOOSE. OREGON
i & si
1lf!!fWrt!,?!f1!?!W!!f1!f!W!W!!f!If!!F1!f1!f1!f11?!!ri!f!:n:ii:rnt
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fEE
is
-SPECIAL -:- SALE
Inoludinf a 8I.S0 Shoe
for Ladlwor Men
At,
-Mazt Poor to M. P, B. Offloe o
All atrlea. Black or Tan
All Warranted.
A Pair
B 253 Kcrrissn Strsst, Third, Pen!::.:!,
JlJ!yiUiyUJUI!t!!l!'UHJi
II in nun in iu hi mm ni "! im