The Oregon mist., July 21, 1899, Image 3

OREGON MIST
July 81, 18G9.
LOCAL AND rUllMONAli,
Mrs. Maygr Iim lee eroam ' on sulo
veryaay.
Largest stock mid lowest prices at W
II. iMiiinsii s.
Mr. and Mri. 0. II. Johns spent Hun-
tiny in iiauuer.
Mr. Bin! Mr. J. H. Blieldon visited
Astoria last rltlay.
JJortlia tin tier, of Portland, vial ted rein-
ttves in tins city a lew days tin wwk
Asmusor White was Interviewing the
properly ownur oi ru. ueiens tills weoK
rtiguruing meir wesiin,
Mr. George Oonyers, of Clatskaulo,
came up mm oiuiiouy to accept a post
tlon in lli pharmacy.
. Frank Dow and family, of Oak Island,
will go to Clulaop beach thl weok to
rusticate or a aliort time.
Mr. W. B. Dlllard spent a few dnya
trig weea in we nvnaiein valley, uilug'
ling pleasure with business.
Mi as Wiloa haa ln elected by the
lloulton school board to teach the
school at that place tliia (all.
Bev. Mr. I'hllbrook will preach at
Yankton at U o'clock and In tliia city
ii) tne evening uoxt ctunuay.
Mlif Evelyn llackett, of Ban Fran'
rUoo, visited hor cotmln, Mrs. Q, 0.
Mayger, In thii city this weok.
Mr. J. B. Qodfrev came down from
Cornelius last (Sunday awheel, and vis
ited hia family here a lew day.
Mr, II. II. Mitchell, of the New, re
moved his family to lloulton the first of
ttie week, wuere tney win rusiue.
Rev. J. E. Simpson, of Portland, will
couduct servics at the Episcopal church
Bauuay evening at tne usual nour.
Mrs. H. It. Cliff and children left yes
terday for Clateop buaoh. where they
expect to remain lor several weeks.
Superintendent Oipeland and wife are
epvnding the week at uiaiiHtone rark,
Oregon Ulty, attending uie unautauqua,
CarpenUir are at work at present on
the eunittruction of Aaaeasor White's
new reaidciice, in the west part of town,
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Doming spent sov
eral day thl week visiting with Mr,
and Mrs, W. D. Oonnell at Deer ielund,
Samuel Foster, of Portland, visited
Ms cousin. Dr. 11.
K. unit, In tliia city,
a few days last
bouie on Monday.
week. He returned
The delinquent tax list Is copied, the
warrant oi uie county cierk attached
mid collection by publication will be
proceeded with at once.
"Mrs. J. II. Deckor and daughters,
Maude and lenrl. returned to this city
Ttieaday evening from Mood River, after
ui4bence of several weeks.
Mimes Florence and Annie George,
of Portland, spent the week In this city
vialtiug relative and friends, and eu
joying tlielr summer vacation.
Mr. U. II. Dolman Bpent a few davs
t the Hunker hill camp this week. Air.
H. V. Uiltner and daughter, Georgo, are
pending a short time there also.
Mr. James Charlton came up from
Muckle's camp Monday, returning Tues
day with his mother and sister, who go
to Coweeman for a summer outing.
District Attorney Cleeton went to
1 1 illation) Monday to attend a short ses
aion of circuit court, after which a sum
mer outing wilt be taken by Judge Mc
Iiride and Mr. Cleeton.
Ths Mint wa the only paper In the
county te funiieh it readers with the
nummary of the annual statements of
the county officer, showing the finan
cial condition of the county.
When your supply of printed station
ery become exhausted, send In an order
to this oltke, where bust quality of stock
and workmanship are furnished at
prices consistent with such qualities.
Rev. Mr. Oarrott, of Trinity church,
Portland, accompanied by his son, came
to BL Helena Wednesday morning,
where they were Joined by Mr. J. 11. Shel
don, tbe party proceeding to Upper Mil
ton creek on a fishing trip.
Mr. Alex Sword, of Vernonla, was in
town Tuesday twining. Alex say that
under present conditions the farmers of
the Neiialem valley can best find their
lor tune In raising ,stock something that
can convey iuolf to market.
The bicycle sports bad another meet
at West's lane, gcappoose, last Sunday.
Eugene Whitney and Tom Uallaiiau
ware the only entryuien in the one-mile
apurt and Mr. Whitney Is said to have
won the race by about 60 yards. It is
aid that "Deacon" covered the distance
in three minute.
Owing to the fact that the time of tbe
clerks has been occupied in copying the
delinquent tax roll, since county court
adjourned, it was impossible to prepare
only a partial report of the proceedings,
the bills allowed, which are to be found
elsewhere In this issue. The orders will
appear next week.
Mrs. Magdalena Herdkloti, who re
sided near Clatskanie, was examined
before Judge Doan on Thursday of last
week as to her sanity. She was com
mitted to the asylum at Salem, and at
onee removed to that Institution, aocom-
anted by Constable Al Robinson and
Ira. J. L. Campbell.
Dr, Rosa returned on Monday from
Lot Angeles, Cal., where he attended
the annual meeting of the National Ed
ucational Association. The doctor vis
ited Pasadena, Sacramento and a num
ber of other oltlos in the state, besides
pending one day In San Francisco,
where be saw the Oregon soldiers at the
Presidio. The people of Los Angeles, ac
cording to the doctor's statement, won
everlasting favor with the delegates to
the convention.
A letter was received Monday of this
week by Dr. Ross, from Robert Patrick,
formerly of Vernonla. The letter bore
date of June 25, 1899, written at Dawson
City, Alaeka. Robert states that ho
aftored a protracted attack of fever last
winter, but is now enjoying perfect
health. He states also that he saw and
talked with Thomas Muckle a few days
before the letter was written. Accord
ing to Mr. Patrick's letter, Mr. Muckle
Is now in St. Michaels, lured there by
the reported strike of fabulously rich
"dlggins."
The wretch who deliberately walked
Into the open door of a residence in this
city last Sunday afternoon and grossly In
sulted the lady occupants should have
been caught and treated to a severe flog
ging. Because a man Is beastly drunk,
or protends to he, should not excuse
such conduct. The tolerance of repeated
occurrences of this character lends en
couragement to audi brutes, and a good
flogging or a coat of tar and feathers
might prove a very effective and valua
ble lesson to such unmanly, unscrup
ulous urs, who wend their way into
Tillages, fill up with boons and by their
unchecked demeanor, threaten the
afety of women and little girls.
CliATHKANIH ITICMB.
An Icecream sign these days proves
1 ' ntliinvliUU.
A. M. Tlnhenor. one of our busy men
was In Portland trie first of the week.
The M. E. parsonage Is looking much
uvuu ,u H1 now coat or white paint.
J. M. BlackfnrH Hn.v...l.. tl.o 1,.h
Koberstoln building this week with his
paint urusu.
Mrs. N. Merrill and famllv
yoniHir- on the Bhftver MundHy evening
vi i urwHiiu,
James Van i treHlno a Am 1iv.vin
resilience building on his lot in the M.
u.jjryaiit ulock.
Orville Merrill snent lnt fluhWh In
town. He is now engaged in the shingle
We are In luck thia .v rimniara
have been scattered announcing that we
can have our eyes examined free.
0. J. Lvndall. of Vnaru.?. w nvnr
u J-.. r-'i
mouuBjr morning Biter til daughter,
wuu cm in on tne atea
steamer from Port-
land,
Mrs. W. 0. Gosalln. nf Al,rl
some time the first of the week at Alder-
orook farm as tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs
W. 11, Oonyera.
J. a. H.IIIOII Slid wife worn on our
streets Monday. Oscar had the misfor
tune to got a cut on his wrist, which pnt
mm uu uuiy hit a lew aays.
Miss 0. J. Tracv. of Portland, wni In
our city Friday for a visit in the family
of Prof. Whitten and Incidentally to in-
wryiew tne ecnooi airectors.
Mr. Thomas Colvln. of MarahlanT).
was in town Tuesday looking for a home
in our city where her children can have
tne advantage or good schools.
I)y the way. persons who wish to
paint tlielr buildings can now buy what
is necessary in the paint line herein
town without having to send away for
lb.
A. E. Thomas wa In town thia weak
with bis head tied up. He was on bis
way home from Port and whera ha hurl
been operated on for an access of the
ear.
Rev. E. V. Smith and arlfa ratnmni
from Vancouver, U. C, last Friday even
ning. briiiaina with them Misa frivol I.
a sister of the lady, for a visit at the par-
J. M. Burford 1 comrratalatlnv him
ell on his good luck In getting hi hay
all in without a drop of rain falling on
it for the first time he has cut hav
vu uia proTCnt place.
dr i-: . i '
Oe.irge Carl, another citizen of Ves
per, lias been in town with his wagon
two or uiroe limes in tbe last lew davs
Ocorge carries a look of content tbat
makes him an agreeable visitor.
Charlie Convert ia nivliiB the drivlnir
over to Albert Miller a good deal lately
so he can keep his eye open for ranchers
who might need a cultivator, hav rake
or mowing machine, as he is in the mar
ket with a lot of such supplies.
Mr. Saunders, a piano tuner of Port
land, and his wife snent two or three
aays in ana aoout our city. Mr. Maun
ders is an accomplished pianist and her
playing was much admired by those for
tunate enougn to near ner.
Our German friend Auiuiller. of Mist.
waa in town Monday morning after his
oauguier, Amanua, wno lias been living
at rortland lor some months, lie waa
in a hurry to get back to work in the
harvest field, ,
Captain Stewart buns? out a.hanimock
and was trying; to take comfort ill it the
othor;lay, but it waa a doubtful luxury
between the mosquito and the small
boys, and he soon gave it np. Near the
front walk is not the best place for such
an experiment.
Some much needed work is belna done
on the elevated roadway over Clatskanie
river and us approaches tn the laying ot
new plank over tne old ones that
are nearly worn through. The work
comes none too soon, and will save team
sters from a good deal of hazard and
danger to their teams.
Lodge work seems to be on a boom
just now, and if we do not all Join
something It is not for lack of opportun
ity. Some lodge workers are so much
interested in our preseut and prospect
ive interei-ts that the sooner we send in
our application tbe quicker we will find
peace (fn m that quarter). Our's has
gone in and we expect soon to be in
itiated. Partiaalars later, perhaps.
Our outlying shingle mills are getting
their manufactured product to town for
shipment or local market without diffi
culty. Our ranchers are having splendid
weather to cut and cure their hay, and
have a good market and good price for
early potatocp, and the sawmill men
nave dry roads and weather In which to
get their lumber to town, and if they
are not all satisfied now, we cannot
think of anything better to offer.
ItKUBEN NOTEM. '
Y Chris Felber was a passenger for Port
land on the Kellogg Wednesday.
F. 8. Webber and family moved from
Mooresville to Astoria last week.
Chris Hansen and wife visited rela
tive at Deer Island Saturday and Sun
day. Dr. Hall, Met Pomeroy and J. E.
Bourne, of Rainier, were In town Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Frank Welter and children were
passengers for Portland Wednesday on
the Kellogg.
Mrs. R. R. Foster and her daughter.
Mrs. E. 0. Miller, of Morris, 111., visited
Portland Monday.
Mr. Fred Koble and O. and R. An-
lickor attended the Woodman lodge at
Kalarua Monday evening.
B. Barnes. Fred Fenton and Elmer
Rank moved their families from this
place to Kalama last Wednesday.
J. P. Johnson haa moved his family
from Portland to Mooresville. He has
secured a position there for the summer.
J. E. Martin, of East Portland, moved
his family out to his ranch west of this
place lust weok, where they will Bpend
the summer.
Magnus Saxon, ot St. Helens, stopped
off at this place Monday. He was going
down to Astoria to fish and stopped for
a supply of eatables.
Snnford Butts and wife came up from
Long Beach last week and are now living
in West Ueulien. Mr. Butts has ex
pected a position in the cold-storage at
Goble.
The second term of school In this dis
diBtrict began last Monday. Miss Myrtle
Powell is teaching i" the Reuben
school house and Miss Lizzie Wetle at
Mooresville.
Mr. Syverson, of the firm of Syverson
A Hill, of Clatskanie, was in town Sun
day. While here he purchased a tine,
large horse and a wagon, shipping them
to Clatskanie on the Shover Sunday
evening,
H. B. Borthwick gave a delightful
dinner party Bumlay at the Riverside
house. Those presont were, the Misses
Dooloy, Wotzelf, and Campbell, of Port
land ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frnlme, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Watts and Mr. Borthwick.
After dinner those present were enter
tained with vocal and instrumental
musio by Miss Campbell and Miss Wet-zoll.
WARREN DOINGS.
Mis Holgate. of Portland. I spending
a few day with Mr. and Mrs. Harm.
Mr. and Mrs. Knute fiunby, of Port
land, are here on a visit to Mrs. Sunby's
mother.
Mrs. Wiggins and daughter, of Port
land, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Berg,
Mr. Omar Hazen, or Wasco county, Is
snendiug a week with his uncle, Mr.
Met Hazen,
Rev, Renahaw, of St. Johns, is work
ing on the new schoolhouse which is
being built at Scappoose.
Mrs. R. A. Hoyt la mastering the art
of riding a new Crescent bicycle, pres
ented to her by her husband.
Mrs. J. 8. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hoyt, Henry Lareen and Max Berg,
were Portland visitors last week.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Miss Nettie Crosby, our late
school teacher, and Mr. Meyers, an
Evangelical minister, tbe ceremony to
be performed at Portland some time this
month,
' The bicycle race between Eugene
Whitney, of St. Helena, and Tommy
Callahan, of Scappoose, which took place
on nu natty last in west's lane, was won
easily by the St. Helens man. Tbe
many admirers of Callahan who had
witnessed his work in the past, were
greatly aisapnointed at tne poor snow
lug made in this last effort.
Warren's young folks tamed oat in
In full force last Thursday evening, the
event being a birthday party tendered
to miss .uyuie Hazen. . roe young folks
took full possession and bv the noise
and rack t, one would know that a real
good time was being had. Games were
played upon the lawn and the lanre
swing was kept going all evening. Cake
and coffee were served, after which the
party broke up, everyone being well sat-
isnoa with tneir evening's entertain
nient.
On Monday last as Col. Hawkins was
paying a visit to Mr. Hall, his horse,
which waa tied to a post near the
railroad track, became frightened at the
train and ran away, taking the post with
him and also tearing down five or six
panels of fence. When the horse reached
the store he made for the door whloh
was open, intending, no doubt, to enter,
but Mr. Bacon, who was standing in
front of his store, waa onto his job and
wun a yen one could near a mile away,
with one bound he reached the door and
closed it at the same time. The horse,
realizing that Mr. Baoon was in full pos
session, made for the well, but waa foiled
attain by the post he waa drawing set
ting caught, but that didn't bother tbe
horse any, for with an upward move of
his head he freed himself and started
again. In a few minutes Mr. Bacon pok
ing ma neau out tne uoor, saw tne colo
nel in hot pursuit and the horse disap
pearing over the bill in a cloud of dust.
High Price for Wool.
Today haa perhaps been the banner
day for wool sales, a large number of
cups changing bands, uveriw.uuu ids,
were sold lor 10 cents, so we are in
formed by warehouse men. Much more
may have gone at the same price, but
we can vouch for the veracity of onr in
formant In thia particular. Tbe Dalles
unronicie.
Uniforms for Poatmaatera.
It is said that the postofflce depart
ment will soon require an postmasters
and postofflce employes to wear a uni
form of light blue trouserloons with red
braid down the legs, a white blonse with
light gold shoulder straps, a skull cap
with a silver star on it, toothpick shoes
and black silk hose. Won't our friends
Dolman, Perry, Bacon, Price, Clark,
Warren. Lindirren, McNutt and the rest
of them look swell in such a costume.
H.i . f oar W44T -;
Haa she lost fcor beauty T II so, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Clover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half a
century. Price 26 eta. and 60 eta. Money
reiuuued ti results are not satisiactory.
Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St.
Helens, ana . a. i erry, uouiton.
Young Stock In Demand.
We are reliably informed that a Tilla
mook farmer sold his young stock this
week to some of the numerous cattle
buyers in the county for tlO a bead.
This proves beyond a doubt that young
atock is hard to get noia oi una year to
send to Montana, , consequently toe cat
tle buyers are hustling pretty hard to
get hold ot young atock. We chronicle
these facta so that Tillamook farmers
may comprehend the aituation, and now
there is good demand for young stock
for them to take advantage of it and in
sist upon getting good offers before they
sell. Tillamook Headlight.
Do Tea Ksaw
Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con
sumption Cure. Sold on a positive
guarantee tor over nity years, boiu oy
Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist St. Helens,
and N. A. Perry, lloulton.
The semi-annual installation of officers
of Avon lodge, K. ot P., took place Tues
day evening. The following officers
were InBtallod: u. v., Martin white;
V. C. Ed Joseph: prelate. James Shel
don; M. of W., C. W. Blakesley; M. of
K. of R. and S., J. O. Watts ; M. at A.,
H. R. Cliff; I. Q., John Scott; O. G.
M.O.Gray.
You need not go to Chicago to have
your picture enlarged, but call at the
gallery tn Maimer ana get a nne caroon
picture for $1.00, or a aozon photos for
11.00. Best work and material guaran
teed.
Tell Year Mater.
A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's uiover kooi lea acts airectiy on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them In perfect health. Price 26 cts.
and60cU. Sold by Dr. Edwin Roes,
druggists, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry,
lloulton.
Without a Newspaper.
What is home without a newspaper?
asks an exchange. It ia a place where
old hats are stutled Into broken windows j
where the wife looks like a bag of wool
with a string tied around the center;
whore the husband baa a tobacco pan
orama painted on hia shirt front, and
the neglected children wipe their noses
with the backs of their hands.
An Immense Trust.
The biggest trust after all is the county
newspaper, says an exchange. It trusts
most everybody and for that reason the
Dponle like it. It is the only trust on
earth worked to the limit and the only
trust where the proprietors get the small
est share of dividends.
For a complete stock of merchan
dise oall at Win. U. Dolman's.
M. a. CHUHCH BURNED,
Origin of the Fire "Mil Shrouded
In Mystery.
What waa once one of the moat prom'
Inent landmarks on the Columbia river,
lie now in a heap of ashea and ruin, a a
result of either malicious intent or crim
inal carelessness. The church, which
for forty-six years has stood as a monu
ment to tiie loundinu of Ht. Helens, ai
well as a land mark to be observed with
pardonable admiration on account of
neatness of structure, although obsolete,
it age and the conspicous elevation
upon which it stood, bss succumbed to
the ravage oi tire, and there is not an
old-timer in this section of country who
does not deplore the tact and lament the
loss, equal almost to tbe demise of some
true and tried mend. At 4:10 last bat-
urday morning the fire bell in the tower,
Just underneath the blnff on which the
oia cnurcn lor so many years, stood,
rang out the sad message ot the circum
stances which not only theatoned, but
were absolutely certain to destroy the
structure. JN early every citizen ol the
town responded to tbe alarm, yet it was
impossible to render one particle of ser
vice that in the leastwise would save the
structure from its fate. The precon
ceived work of some ingrate, some
human not worthy the title, had so far
progressed as to render assistance use
less, and small crowds gathered here
and there about the scene lamenting
the loss and uttering words of sympa
thy as if a human friend were departing
wiia me. iiiv lacv vi me ewnuuu uu
which the structure stood being so high
and Inaccessible, rendered it impossible
to accomplish any good by use of the
ore apparatus at hand.
For forty-six year the people of St.
Helena have been accustomed to attend
religious services in that building, be
cause it waa the only bouse of worship
in the city until quite recently. And
for this reason, too, there existed a pe
culiar attachment for tbe quaint old
structure. Many of the younger persons
of this town, and not a few of the older
onea. attended school in the building,
for in tbe year 1877 smallpox broke out
in St. Helens and tne ouiiaing men
used ae a school bouse waa made use of
as a pest bouse, and after the malady
abated, the building was purposely de
stroyed by lire and the church building
used lor a school room irom iv to ieoi
inclusive.
The church was built in 1863 through
tbe instrumentality of Rev. Mr. Berry,'
Who bad charge of what waa then known
as the Yamhill circuit. Tbe first regu
lar pastor of the church waa Rev. Gus
tavus Hines. This waa in 1864, and in
1805 and 1866 Rev. J. W. Miller waa the
pastor. The carpenters who did the
principal part of the work on tbe build
ing were Col. Trip. Robert Germain and
Mr. Burroughs. Many persona who
now reside In this vicinity contributed
to the fund with which to erect the
building, and some are yet living here
who performed mechanical labor upon
.1 . . 9y . 1 . 1 .11
tne structure, r ram uie nine tne ouiiu-
ing waa first used it was known as a
union church until' 1868. when F. A.
Davis and wife, through their attorney
in fact, H. C. Victor, deeded the lot with
ail tenements, hereditament and appur
tenances, to the trustees of tbe Metho
dist Episcopal church ot St. Helena,
Oregon, aa tie following aocument,
found on cage 91 of book "D" of the re
cords of this county will show:
F. A. Davis and Wot to Tbubtkxs
or Mkthooist Chubch."
''This indenture- made the twenty-
ninth day of June, In the year of our
Lord one thousand, eight hundred and
sixty-eight, between Frank A. Davis, of
nan r rancisco, uai., ana earao a. liavia,
bis wife, (by the hand of II. C. Victor,
their attorney in fact) parties of the
first part, and the trustees ot the Meth
odist church establishment of St. Hel
ens, Oregon, of the second part. Wit-
nesseth: mat tne aaiu parties oi tne
first part for and in consideration of the
sum of one dollar, lawful money of the
United States of America, to them in
band paid by the said parties of the sec
ond part, the receipt thereof is hereby
acknowledged, have remised, released
and quit claimed and by these presents
hereby remise, release and forever quit
claim unto Uie said parties of the second
part and to their heirs and assigns for
ever, all of that lot, tract or parcel of
land situate in the town of St. Helens,
Columbia county, state of Oregon, and
designated upon the map ot said town
now on file at the office of the county
clerk of said county, as lot 22, in block
No. 20, it being the same lot upon which
is situated the church edifice now used
in the town of St. Helens by the Metho
dist society as a place of worship. Tbe
cedence to said and above-named agents
of the Methodist church by aaid attor
ney in fact out of regard for and in ac
cordance with the request of Francis A.
Leinont aa a partial reward for his stead
fast friendship and real interest and
seal for all tbat relates to the prosperity
of the town of St. Helens and Christian
enterprise therein, a conduct so oppo
site to some in our midst, wno, under
cover of the Master's name, instigate
strife and abet iniquity; together with
all and lingular tbe tenements, heredit
aments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
To have and to hold the same unto the
parties of the second part, their heirs
and assigns forever. In witness witness
whereof of tbe aaid parties of the first
part hereunto set their hands and seal
the day and year first above written.
Signed, sealed and delivered in the
presence of F. A. Leinont, Win. Picker
ing. ,, "F.A.Davis.
D, A. DAVIS.
"By H. O. Victor, their attorney in
fact.'1
Thia document bears the official sig
nature ot Dean Blanchard, notary pub
lic, and waa recorded on the 12th day of
August, 18(38, by Wm. Pickering, re
corder.
The origin of the fire la very much
shrouded in mystery. Several theories
are advanced, yet nothing definite seems
obtainable. The fact Is patent to all
that it was set on fire, and by no means
by spontaneous combustion. No stran
gers were in tbe town during Friday
night, but considerable drunkenness
and disorder ia reported. Whoever and
whatever the cause, an earnest effort
should be made to ferret out the culprit
and prosecute him to the fullest extent
of the law. It is a fact certainly to be
regretted that the building remained
month after month unlocked, and was
subjected to nuisances of all sorts, sim
ply because it stooa tn a miner out-oi
the-way place. Person with- bad mo
tives and very low desires are aaid to
have frequented the old building. There
waa no insurance on the building, bow
ever tbe pastor, Rev. Mr. Haley,
had made application for insurance di
rect to a company in the East, the
Supers having been mailed but a few
aya before the building burned.
Already there la a movement in pro
gress to erect a monument or some suit
able memento upon the site of the old
church, which is an excellent idea and
a movement that should meet with gen
eral favor and support. Subscriptions
are being received for such a purpose,
and no doubt a sufficient sum can be
raised to erect a suitable monument,
NOTICE.
SMALL RAFT OF FENCING AND POSTS,
. rafted toirether. went adrift from our nUce
on Bauvle's Inland, about July 8, lMft). FIntler
will be suitably tewawea oy tniormlug tne un
dersigntd, at Kldiolleld, Wash.
ABRAHM9 6 KNOX.
Aa Out-of-Door Danoe.
That Mr. H. B. Borthwick, of Ooble,
deserves tbe thanks of a very large num
ber of persons for hia generosity and
hospitality is a condition that needs
little parading before tbe public. A
number of St. Helens people received an
invitation to accompany an excursion
from Goble to Rainier given by Mr.
Borthwick last Saturday evening. Tbat
gentleman had just completed a very
large scow, and on board that vessel
about 200 neonle nroceeded from Goble
to Rainier. The St. Helens contingent
chartered the America, and were taken
to Goble. where the crowd was iolned.
A Dleasant lonrnev to Rainier was had
and at that place many person boarded
tne oarge ana participatea in me leaur
ities. that of dancing. An orchestra
from Portland, stationed in the center of
the lanre baree. discoursed splendid
music to which an over indulgent throng
tripped the light fantastic far Into the
night. The order of Red Men, of Goble,
had an abundance of refreshments on
board, and notwithstanding the preva
lence of a strong "norwester." a great
deal of ice cream and lemonade waa dis
posed of. About 12 o'clock those from
St. Helens, with their luncb baskets, re-
boarded their steamer and started on
the return home, reaching here about
2:30 a. m. Over 800 persons enjoyed
Mr. Borthwick' hospituiity, and all are
loud in their commendatory remarks of
their host' plan of entertainment.
Aa Epldemlo of Diarroea.
Mr. A. Sander, writing from Cocoa-
nut Grove. Fla.. say there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there,
lie had a severe attack and was cured
bv four doses of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
sava he also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine tbey
i i.- i u t.- .: t
"We have sold many different cough
remedies, none haa ever given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's", says
Mr. Cbarlea Holzbauer, Druggist, New
ark, Pi. j, "it is penectiy saie ana to oe
relied upon in all cases of coughs, colds
or noarseneaa. cor saie oy ut. jmiwih
Roes.
DM Tala atrlke YY
Muddy Complexion and Nauseating
Breath from chronic constipation. Karl's
Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
haa been sold for fifty years on an abso
lute guarantee. f nee a eta. and ou cts.
Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St.
Helens, and M. A. ferry, Houiton.
MUCKLE BROS.
-MANUFACTURERS OF
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Dtmensf on Lumber. Floorlni. Baltic Sheath
in, uiunn, ana a complete auaia ui ever;
variety ui lumoer sept on nana.
AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, OB
.BRINK'S SALOON.
SPm. tfrinn, $rop.
If yon want something good In the
line of wbUky try
SHAW'S MALT
Only the beat of
LiQnors andCigars Kept inStact
Pool and Card Tablet for the use
of fatroua. Courteous treatment.
(Btwn tha two Hotala.)
ST. HELENS, ... OSEGOH.
OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO
13 O'OLOCK MIDNIGHT.
i
ST. CHARLES
HOTEL
Front & Morrison Sts., Portland
Under New Management
8 150 Rootna at 25 Cents to 60 Cents.
Suites 75 Cents to Sl.W.
Elerator, Eleetrlo Llehts and Bells,
and all Modern Conveniences.
Free Bus Meets all Boats
and Trains.
EestanrantConnectGiwitn Hotel
Oreaon Telephone aw.
Columbia Telephone 27.
SWVSVVVJW
aWrAAAthsS
B1 FOB POBTLAND, DAILY.
STEAMER
H
H
H
H
H
M at A
H Willamett Slongn Route H
M
H
H
M
. r
Leave St. Helena 7:00 & M
Arrive at Portland... 10:30 A M
Leave Portland 11:30 P M
Arrive at St. Helens... 6:00 P M
r ARB AO CENTS.
Will Carry Nothing but Passen
ger and Fast Freight.
H
H
M
M
JAmES SOOD, Iflatater.
f T 1 mlt ttT r 1Tt ""I J
THE
BANQUBX
CL0MNGER 4 WHITNEY. Prop
o .
THE rAMOOS
GYRUS - NOBLE WHISKEY
Besides other standard brands ot
liquor, la kept always ou hand.
Card tablea, pool table, and billiard
tabl. for the use ol patrons.
Bt. Helens. Oregoa.
i
Tbe Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
js-rf and has been made under his per
f t-:. sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
'tCA4ZC Allow no one to deceive you In this.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are hut 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,- Drop!
and Soothing Syrups. It Is Harmless and Pleasant. I
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guaranteed It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshnessv 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 ALWAYS
j0
1 Bears the
He Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
' errav oommmv, tt nsshmt mrnw.tr, nrw vcHtst rrr.
....St. Helens'
EE
We Have Everything You Want
in the Line of
..GENERAL..
I ..Merchandise.. 1
m
fc: Oar Prices are Bight I Come and Sea as, whether :SS
yon buy or not. We are pleased to ,
fc shoV goods and give prices.
Loggers' Outfits.- Logging Camps Supplied
...THE POPULAR GROCERS...
H MAIN STREET, ST. HELENS, OREGON :
UiUiUlUiiUUiUiUiMiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiUiUiUi
....St. Helens
....J.H.SHELDON, Prop.....
Fresh Meats, Sausage, Hams, Bacon, Lard
Bacon, lard and Hams Sold way Down. Special Bates
Given on Orders for Large Quantities ot Meat.
Main Street. - St. Helens.
fvvvvvvvvvvyyyyyvyvyyvvvyvi
!! ..THE NEW YORK STORE..
..Carries a Large
u Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS H
Onr line ol groceries, tooacco,
PJ new
and clean, in fact, onr entire
Km goods, which we invite the public
H St Helens, Oregon
Br1 fa y " mm smjsi yMf Tjt T
frTW.Haf.a-fc"- A- A AJtrAA mt A A aJW Jir A A m A AAji
f TirrwrT1!? VTCTA 1MTTTGT?T?TT7C
I TlTtT 17 HID 17 170 Wei have a choice lot of one and two-year-old
A I I LCl 1 ilillLlU troe' RUcb M 9611 Davt9' Northern 8Py. Bald-
win, Spitxenberg and Qravenstein,
OH WHICH W QUOTE tEHT REASONABLE PRICES.
HUM .maHa DriinM On. and two-yearold trees, clona were obtained Irom a
II 1 1 1 UlilCllS rlUIIB. prominent Irait growar, and ware ut Irom bearing lr.
ALSO CHERRY, PLUM AND PEAR TREES.
A. HOLAOAY, PROP., SCAPPOOSE, OREGON
J Foi
r Catalogue, addresa
A. WANN, Secretary 1
or
. .-v
Signature of
Popular Store.... H
m
e3
Si
3
Meat Market.... .
"MM
Assortment ol..
H
M
Shoes, Hats Caps Dresses, Etc U
cigars, candies, nuts, traits, etc., la c a
stock consists of strictly op-to-date W J
to inspect. Portland prices tor goods. KM
H. MORQUS. Proorletor. M
Harris' Old Stand
mM -TjUfg mr OMTMM Wp-'Ml'MM mm
State Normal Sc ool
MONMOUTH, OR.,
Training Hchool for Teachers. New Build
ing, New Departments, Ungraded
Coautrj School Work,
.... Cra iiara Stur Good Position....
Strong- Courses, Well Equipped Training
Ufpnrimeill. normal uour. uuivm,
ana DeM way 10 oiaw vyoruueue.
Expense lor year from 120 to 1160, or
board to l.'l.uo per waea. Tuit
ion lor term of ten weeka.
fall form btgint Spt. 19th. Summit
frrm Juh gr n atpt. r. 4