The Oregon mist., September 08, 1899, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
BK ITEM UK II 8, 18UU.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NOTES.
T. 3. Cloeton visited Portland Tuesday.
Bubaerllie now or Ttm Ohkuon Mint.
Largest stock and lowest prlcui at VV.
II, Dolman's.
Mr. J. II. fthcldon went to l'ortland
Wednesday afternoon. ,
For a complete (took of merchandise
call at Wui. II. DoIiuhii'i.
Mr. 0. L. Ayer, of Perl, wa in town
Monday looking alter business nintteri.
Final aettloment of the Ed Norton ea
tnte was bad In the probate court on
Tuesday.
Rev. 0. E. Millbrook will preach next
Hunday at ltachelor Flat al 11 o'clock
and at lloultou lit the evening.
Former l'ttpue can score a point by
predicting rain for every day. In cane
the prediction fails people would ap
plnud him.
BherlQ Rice and Dr. Rons expect to
spend next week at Hood Ittver, whore
it Is hoped Mr. Kioe's health will be
benefitted.
Commissioner Frake and Peteraon
arrived in town Tuesdny evening and on
Wednesday morning entered upon their
duties In the courtroom.
The Star Logging Company at Rainier
is putting logs into the water at the rate
of 1 00.000 foot per day. Five doukeys
and locomotive are kept busy. -
When your supply of printed station
ery liecomes exhausted, send in an order
to tins oince, where best quality- oi stock
and workmanship are furundied at
prices consistent with such qualities.
The great success of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrlmm Remedy
in the treatment of bowel complaint
has made it standard over the greater
part of the civilized world. For sale by
Vr. Edwin Koas.
Rev. G. G. Haley will preach next
Sunday at Iloulton at ll;3Ua. m., and
in 8t. Helens at 7:30 In the evening.
This will, in all probability, be Mr.
Haley's last service in this city. All
are cordially invited.
Mr. Jesse Uondrlcks, of Perls, was in
town the lirst of the week in the inter
est of his brother John's estate. Mr. E.
E. Quick is the guardian of the affairs
and the matter was being looked after
by the probate Judge on Tuesday.
The county treasurer iaaues a call this
week for outstanding warrant endorsed
prior to October 1st, 1MUA. The call em
braces all warrants drawing 8 per cent
interest with the exception of those en
dorsed the first fourteen days of October.
Last Monday wa a legal holiday
Labor Day and no judicial business
was transacted in the different depart
ments about the court house, except in
the aaaesaor's ofllce, where preparing
the assessment roll for the board of
equalisation progressed uninterruptedly.
Those who have fault to find with the
valuation placed on their property by
the assessor, will have matter utraight
eued out at the meeting of the county
lumrd of equalisation at the court house
on Monday, October 2, and continuing
t least three day. The board consists
of the county judge, the county clerk
and the assessor.
F. A. Kinney, of the Clatsop mills, of
Astoria, came up on Monday and bought
a raft of 600 logs. The price received is
said to be A per thousand. The logs
were big yellow fir, and would make a
large percentage of clear atuu. Mr.
Kinney reports business with the mill
excellent. They are tilling an order at
Jireaent for thirty car loads of lumber
r Utah and Missouri point. Oath
lamet Gazette.
A great excitement wa created last
Sunday evening by the announcement
that panther had been neon on the
Cstlin (arm. The animal wa first seen
by Mr. Adam Catlin, who immediately
gavo the alarm, when a party of thir
teen with guns and dogs started in pur
suit. About dark it wa treed by the
dogs and the fatal shot was fired by II.
Cronk, shortly after. The animal
weighed lOtt'i pounds and measured
Dearly scvon feet. Kelso Journal.
A new mall schedule from St. Helens
to Portland wont Into effect last Mon
day. Heretofore, mall for Portland has
been shipped on the afternoon boat.
That schedule has been superseded by
one requiring the mail to be shipped to
Portland from this place on the night
boat, leaving this place about two
o'clock in the morning. Such a plan
will at least afford mean by which
letter received here by the evening
mail from lloultou can be answered ana
the answer returned to Portland by 7
o'clock the next day.
I Buffered with diarrhea for a long
time and thought I was past being cured.
I had spent much time and money and
suffered so much misery that I had al
most doeided to give up all hopes of re
covery and await the result, but notic
ing the advertisement of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoja Remedy
and also some testimonials stating how
some wonderful cures had beeu wrought
by this remedy, I decided to try it.
After taking a lew doses I was entirely
well of that trouble, and I wish to say
further to my readers and fellow suffer
er tliat I nm a naie ana neariy man
tndav and foul as well as I ever did in
my life. O. R. Moosb. Sold by Dr.
Edwin Rosa.
Next Sunday morning, September 10,
the full ilshing season will open, but
what price will be paid has not yet boen
definitely decided upon. It is pretty
safe to say that not less than 6 cent a
pound will be paid. Preparations for
catching and canning fall salmon are
being uiado on a scale heretofore un
known, and conaidoring the fact that
the cold-storage people are very much
in the scramble lor nan, more prum-i
ises to bo a warm time on the old
river thi fall. ThU year there will be
at loBBt eight cannerio engage in put
ting up fail flsh, where heretofore there
has been but four. As much interest is
bolng taken this year in fall fishing as
ia generally manifested in the spring
ana summer, when hi chlnookship w
all the rage.
The sale of a large tract of tlmler
land on Upper Rock creek, in the Ne
halem country is reported. It Is said
that an Eastern company has purchased
almost an entire township at an average
price of C()0 for a quarter section.
There is constant Inquiry for timber
lands, and it certainly is mutter for deep
rogret that people will sacrifice their
valuable possessions for prices now
being offored. Owners of timber lands
Bhonld form a combination and demand
a higher figure for their property. The
lands are well worth four times the
r,ri,.. linlnl. mil1. Anil 1IO One hilt the
' owners are responsible for the low figure
ved.for lands, four
thnnnti,! Hniwa a .net ion is certainly
little enough to aocout, and H that
amount were demanded It could be as
readily obtained a any other amount,
Mr, Dan Rice, the supervisor of the
road district in which is located the city
of Clotskanlo district No. 10 is very
muon in iavor oi the county court levy
ing a 10-iiiill tax for road purpose.
That, undoubtedly. Is unreasonable, un
der present conditions. Ouch ia not an
unnecessary amount, however, in order
to have good roads, but a tax one-half
larger than could roasonably be expected
to tie levied. It would be possible, per
haps, but not very probable, under the
prevailing condition to have inch a tax
Imposed, but If the people of a road dis
trict were permitted by law to conduct
the affairs of the district in a manner
similar to that of a school district, when
the property within the district only,
was subject to a high or low tax for im-
firovenients within that territory only,
t then would become wholly within the
province of the taxpayers therein to
make the rate high or low, according to
requirements. Even then, it is not prob
able that advantage would be correctly
taken of the alternative, and while good
roads might prevail in one district those
in an adjoining one might remain in an
impassable condition. Under Mr. Rice's
plan it would be a question of but a
very short time until good roads would
be the rule rather than the exception,
hut the burden of taxation would be too
great. Rest progress justly and reason
ably In such undertakings even though
the process is slow.
The postofflce department ha adopted
a new form of domestic money ordor,
which Postmaster Dolman expect to in
troduce to the patrons of the office here
in a few days, and which will be intro
duced gradually throughout the country
at the various postoiflue as supplies of
the old form become exhausted. The
new form is comewhat smaller than the
order now In use. Its dimension are
almut those of the ordinary hank
draft. It has two adjuncts the advice,
or notification to be sent by the issuing
to the paying postmaster, is a reproduc
tion of the order through the use of car
boiiixed paper, the manifold process,
and a receipt for the amount, to be fur
nished by tno issuing postmaster to the
remitter. On the back of the order a
separate space has been provided for the
stamp of bank through which in may
be passed for collection. That the new
order may win it way to public favor
by it simplicity, clearness and adapta
bility, great care has been taken to give
it this character by arrangement of its
part, by avoiding lurplusage in the
text or wording, and by using plain type
and excluding whatever would be merely
ornate design.
A test of the three ten-inch rifle at
Fort Stevens on Friday of last week
wa perfect success. The first two
shot were for distance and the projec
tile struck the water at a distance of
five and one-half miles. The time the
projectile were in the air was 10.6 sec
onds. The third shot wa at an old
buncb of piling near the Jetty, almut
three and one-half miles away. This
shot was directed by Lieutenan t Patter
son, and was very exact, as it hit the
mark and tore the piling to pieces. The
time that the projectile wa in the air
wa twelve and three-fourth seconds.
The discharge did not make the antici
pated noie, as the report wa not a
loud a from an old smooth bore cannon.
The noise made by the passage of the
projectile through the air was very pe
culiar. It sounded like a heavy wagon
crossing- a brldire at some distance awuv.
The mortar battery and the riHed guns
at Fort Columbia will be tested in a low
day.
The unseasonable rain have played
hob with the shingle and lumber indus
try of the lower part of the county.
Prominent persons of Clatskanie state
that it is almost impossible to get the
product of the mills near that city to
market on account of the roads, made
so by unexpected, unseasonable rains.
There is good demand for shingles and
celar lumber, and as a great amount of
each of those commodities is manufac
tured near there, and it being impossi
ble to market them it is feared that bad
results will follow, in the way of causing
a shortage of money in that vicinity,
although demand for labor remains very
strong and good wage are yet being
paid in all the mills and camps.
A live grasshopper will eat a dead
grasshopper. A Missouri farmer mixed
Pari green and bran together and let a
fraathopper eat it. Twenty at him up.
hey died. Four hundred ate those
twenty and they died. Eight thousand
ate those four hundred, aud they died.
A hundred and sixty thousand ate those
eight thonsand, and the farmer was
troubled no more. In it flight from
the Mississippi valley, the name of
the statistician of this story has become
separated from hi figures, but the fact
that the incident occurred in Missouri is
regarded as evidence of its possibility.
The work of changing the road dis
trict in the county, made one of the
duties of the county court by the
last legislature, will have to be begun
by that body axin. Under the new
law a road district cannot lie in two
poling precincts. More than one road
district, however, may be within a vot
ing precinct. At the next election all
road supervisor will be chosen by the
voter within the respective road dis
trict, instead of being appointed by the
county court.
The smoky weather which each year
heretofore ha visited us during August,
had little opportunity this season to get
in its work. It ha been so wet no fires
could got a start in the mountains or
elsewhere and the damp atmosphere
has kopt the air perfectly clear. Times
when it was not raining or the sky
heavily clouded, the beautiful snow
capped peaks have been visible through
out tue entire summer.
The public school at thl place will
open next Monday morning with Mr.
A. Clevoland a principal and Mr. 8. S.
vv in charae of the Drimary depart
ment. Make due preparation so that
your children may be able to resume
their studies upon the opening day of
the term.
Thrn never was a time when the
oiwU worn so full of cruisers as at
...... fnra limhnr has changed
hands In the lost six months than has
Iteen done in the last ix years, says vie
Oathlamet Gazette.
Miss Flora L. Vincent has just closed
ni.rnsful three months term of
school at Stehmanville, and ha been re
nlnntBfl for another term of three
month.
vr, a flliannahan came over from
Veruonia last Sunday accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton, who had
spent two or three week rusticating at
Mr. Bnannanan piuuo. .
m. inumh TIavburn Is asain suffer
ing from an attack of stomach trouble,
of which he ha lately been several
time attlictea.
The Young America was taken to
Portland Tuesday, where machinery
will be put in and the boat used for tow
Ing purposes.
Mrs. Puariea and little Bon and daugh
ter, of Portland, are visiting at , the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Uray thi week.
Potatoes in many parts of the county
are said to be blighted and a dry rot is
destroying the crop.
Winter ha evidently come to stay.
See Ross about school supplies. Com
plete line carried.
Mrs. M. C. Gray was In Portland last
Monday attornoon.
D. W. Price was down from Scappoose
weunesaay aiternoon.
Wm. D. Connell wa up from Deer
uiana weunesaay atternoon.
Sheriff Rice and wife and Dr. Ross
went to Portland Wednesday.
Everybody is full full of resentment
that the sun has dared to shino.
Mrs. Frank Dow and son went to
Nehulem Tuesday to visit relative.
Phillip Noer. of Warren, has recently
sold .forty acre of hi land to Mr, 8,
Ludwig.
W. A. Harris and family returned on
Tuesday from a brief visit to their place
near vurnonia.
Mrs. S. II. Klstner. of Rainier, visited
at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. W. F.
Slaughter this week.
J. II. Decker has opened a shoe shop
again in this city, In the front room of
tue t, Helens notei.
Mr. Elmer Thaver visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Sheldon
severul days this week.
Mr. Judson Weed came down from
Philomath Wednesday to attend to bus
iness matters ana continued on over to
his farm in Mehalem,
Mrs. C. R. Hart ha opened a restaur
ant In the building next to the St. Hel
ens hotel, which, for a long time, was
occupied as a drug store.
jvirs. j . ii. niiue ana son, intrry, oi
Monmouth, arrived down Wednesday
evening on a visit to her son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dewing.
. Tf mi . r .
Mrs. B. H. Chase, who has Iteen visit-
Inir her sister. Mrs. S. 8. Way. in this
city for shout one month, took her de
parture Wednesday tor tier noine at can
Jose, Cal. j
If it is true that General Sherman said
"war is hell," wonder how he would ex
press his opinion of the weather which
prevailed several day thi week, if he
were here?
The administrator' sale of the Cher-
rington property, in the Nehalem valley,
was cuiuirineu uy lue pruuawj luuge un
Wednesday. The purchaser is Omar
Shannahan, and the price paid was $630.
Mr. F. 8. Gray, who has had charge
of the Episcopal church work at this
place lor nearly a year, expects to leave
late In October for Victoria, B. C, to
take up the work of the church at that
place.
The steamer Iralda, after making a
few trips to Astoria, discontinued the
run on her former schedule, and last
Friday put out a new time card. She is
now runhimr to Cathlamet. daily, ex
cept Sunday, leaving Portland at 2:30
In the afternoon : returning leave Cath
lamet at 6 o'clock in the morning. She
passes St. Helen at about tue same
time as when on the Rainier run.
Will Conyers. at Clatskanie, believes
in diversified farming; not only believes
in it, but practices it with a vengeance.
He has a small field in which are grow
ing beans, corn and potatoes, the two
former in ttie same hill a genuine suc
cotash patch. However, all the varie
ties of vegetables growing there are in a
state of prime maturity and the field
promises good return for the owner's
efforts,
house was burglarized one night last
week and notes and check to the
amount of (800 and a gold watch and
chain tahen, stated to a reporter of this
paper last Saturday that lie had recov
ered all the property but the jewelry.
Numerous burglaries nave taken place
in Rainier of late, and Mr. Sheeirn says
he is satisfied the ones Ruilty of the
crime live within the limits of the city.
The fact that Larson alleges that Lar-
sen stole a horse brought a large number
of gentlemen down from Warren Wed
nesday morning, that they migtit near
the case "tried out" in Justice Cox's
court, but the absence of one witness
was cause lor uciering me trim uuui uui
Monday at 10 o'clock, hence we are un
able to Hive any further details of the
case further than what la obtainable
from the complaint on tile. Henry
Larseu charges K. F. Larsen with the
larceny of a horse by bailee. All the
merit, of the case will be obtainable
next Monday.
Roth in Rainier and Clatskanie are'
being constructed a number of neat,
substantial residence. Three or four
residences are being built in Rainier,
noticeable from the passing trains, while
perhaps others not so prominent to view
are going up. Mr. V. U. Conyers, of
Clatskanie, ha the material on the
f round and ha commenced work on a
arge, neat residence at his Alderbrook
farm. The building will be 32x34 feet,
two Btories high, and when completed
will be another beautiful home added to
the large number of such places already
at Clatskanie. However, that is only
one of many substantial structures in
course of erection in that town. In fact
the lower portion of the county is de
veloping and building up very rapidly,
no more so, however, than the good
qualities warrant.
A chanm in the management of one
of the important business concerns of
this place occurred last Monuay morning
when Mr. John Dart took charge of the
meat market owned and for several
year conducted by Mr. J. H. Sheldon.
The change is merely in the manage
ment; not in tue ownersmp. Mr. wart
has leased the business for one year,
and the experience the young gentle
man possesses in the line of business
he seeks to operate srunrauteea a boun
teous supply of good fresh and salt
meats on nana at an uuiuo, which, ui
course, will be necessary to maintain
the reputation of the establishment
under its former manager, mr. eneiuon
will devote hi time to handling fish, in
which vocation he finds satisfactory
compensation. We predict abundant
success for both the boys. For Mr. Dart
we bespeak a continuance oi the patron
age of the people.
We made an inspection one day last
week of some oi the improvements that
are being made about the premises of
the law and abstract firm of Cole &
Quick. Attorney George Hall recently
Wsftd the around and erected a very
neat and commodious suite of offices
adjoining the office of the firm. The
nllfces are now completed and furnished
and Mr. Hall will hereafter attend to
the want of his numerous clients at
hi own quarter. In the building so
long occupied by Messrs. Cole & Quick
we found many changes and improve
ments. Painter Saxon has been very
much in evidence there for several days
and the neat and artistio work per
formed Is evidence of his superior skill.
It is expected to some time in the
near future, enlarge the abstract busi
ness by increasing the facilities, when
more room will be needed and a part of
the new building called into use. The
offices in the old building, as well as
those in the new one, are very neat and
commodious.
WABIIKN AND BOAPPOOBH.
Mr. Ole Bohman was doing Portland
iuhi weex.
nr.. 1 II BI,mn1,I nl Roatfla
here on a visit to relatives.
Max Berg ia the owner of a grapa
phone and a number of fine selections.
George Fox made a business trip to
Columbia City on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Everett, whose home Is in Mis
souri, is here on a visit to Mr. Ramsey,
Fetor McCracken, of the Hono'yman
ranch, spent a couple of day at Port
land last week.
VA KfoBavlanrf mam f farwli nip tl titlll.
-" .'.v. " - --,5 "
oenn matters in Portland on Tuesday
. . .i in. i . . ,.. I..,
his son. Philip, of Portland, spent a few
day at Warren last week.
hia nhl hiiniH in Iowa which he has not
seen for a number of year.
Frank Hovt and Clarence Garrison.
who have been hunting in the Bunker
hill region, returned home with a large
bear.
Mrs. McFarland. who has been visit
ing her son for the last two weeks, re
turned to her home in Portland on Fri
day last.
James A. Bacon, who i located at
Fort Stevens, spent Saturday and Sun
day of lost week at thi place visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Honeyman. who ha been visit-1
ing at her ranch near here for some
time, returned to her home in Portland
on Monday.
The Misses France, Etta,' Ella and
Jenne Honeyman, and their friend Jin-
mo, are spending a lew weeks at we
noneyman rancn.
If any of our reader happen to run
across Max Berg they will confer a favor
upon J. S. Bacon by informing Max that
the rye flour has arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pattullo, Mr. Will
Pattulio. Mrs. A. Pattullo and Miss
Stevenson spent a few day at the Pa
tullo ranch near Warren.
Mrs. J. S. Bacon. Mr. Frakes. Miss
Lulu Frnkes. Walter and Archie Collins,
Gus llegele, Will Bacon and Nim Baker
vunted l'ortland last week.
Mr. John Grewell was passenger on
lost Friday evening's train, en route to
Portland, where he was to meet hi wife,
who bad arrived trom the umi.
School opened at Warren on Monday
last with Mr. D. C. Alard in charge. Mr.
Alard was in the volunteer army which
seen active service in the Philippines.
Ti a A rf inana nf Krymnnnafl are makinff
extensive preparations for another en-
tertainmeni to ue given iu nuiia a.
Price's ball Saturday evening, Septem
ber 9th.
The new school house which has just
been completed at Scappoose, has not
been acceoted bv the school board.
owing to it not being painted the right
snaue ana wuicu uhu w uu repaiuieu.
Rev. Wolverton. an Evangelical min
ister, preached at Warren a week ago
Sunday to a fair sized congregation.
The gentleman is a good speaker and
hi Bcrmon gave his hearers food for
thought.
Mr. Tripp, who ia employed at Wad-
hams & Kerr Bros, wholesale house at
Portland, and Mr. John Lewis, of the
engineering department of the O. R. &
a., also ot rortianu, speni eaiuraay
and Sunday at .the Pattullo ranch.
School opened at the old school house
st Scappoose a week ago last Monday
with Miss Vincent as schoolmistress.
The school board is very fortunate in
securing Miss Vincent again as she is
popular witn ner pupus ana is a com
petent teacher.
A'oartv of younfr fellow from War
ren started out to serenade everyone in
the community last Friday evening, and
we are informed that things came very
much their way, such as clubs, old
shoes, tin cans, the content of a shot
gun, and any amount of dogs. At one
place where these night-owls stopped
the singing was so bad that all the light
in the house went out.
On hut Fridavevenina as Flovd Puzey
with a number of friend was returning
from Scappoose on their bikes, Floyd's
wheel slinned from under him. striking
one of his companions wheel, who was
riding uesiae mm, causing uoiu young
men to fall heavily to the ground.
Floyd had the misfortune to strike hia
head on his friend's pedal, making a
severe cut over his eye. ,
The itereoptican and biagraphoscoce
entertainment given at the school house
last week was a decided success. The
hall was comfortably filled and the
views were excellent. The audience
was shown the wild and grand scenery
of the Klondike country and the import
ant places which figured in the late war,
the battle ships and a number of mov
ing pictures which were both interest
ing and instructive.
A hobo, who had beaten bis way from
Seattle on last Thursday' train, made
things lively for the crew, who tried to
eject him from the train at Scappoose.
The hobo crawled out from the rods to
stretch his weary limbs, and bad started
to crawl back again, wnen ne was "col
lared" bv the brakeman. and who was
promptly knocked down for his trouble.
The conductor was compelled to stop his
train four times-, because as soon as tno
train would start the hobo would swing
on to the rods again. He was finally
convinced that he had ridden far enough
on that train, but it brought into ser
vice the entire crew, Including all the
"coon" porters, armed with clubs, to
make aim tninx so.
The friends of the assembly of Art!
sans at Scappoose are invited to attend
an open meeting at their hall on Satur
day evening, September 9th. A good
programme will be rendered, after which
light refreshment will be served to ail.
Admission will be charged according to
the height of the patron 3 cents pel
foot, up to six feet, and over six feet, 2H
cents ner inch. This admission fee in
cludes refreshments. The following iB
t he programme which will be rendered
Duet.. ..Misses Hartman and Bushman
Recitation Mi b. W.T. Watts
Song Mr. Jack Chambers
Instrumental solo Mrs. Osby
Select reading (comic) Mr. H. Clapp
Vocal solo Miss Maude Watts
Instrumental solo Master Roy Price
Recitation Richard Mullins
Instrumental solo. . .Mias Mary Vincent
Select reading Mr. J. Chambers
Instrumental solo. . . .Miss Maude Watts
Sick Headaches,
The curse oi overworked womanhood,
are quickly and Burely cured by Karl's
Clover Boot Tea, the great blood purifier
and tissue builder. Money refunded if
not sntisfactorv. Pi ice 25 cts. and 60
cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist,
St. Helens, and N. A. Terry, Houlton.
VEHNONIA ITEMS.
The rain ia very unfavorable to the
tanner.
Rev. Stroup preached at Beaver last
ounuay.
Andy Parker killed two wildcat last
Baturday.
Many hoppickers have left for the
hopfields.
Albert Baker came home last Sunday
from Houlton.
Frit Braun, of Braunsport, wa in
town Saturday.
Harry Ridgeway ha purchased a pony
from Wm. Wood.
Pet Parker was somewhat under the
weather last Saturday.
Fred Zellar's stage i kept busy haul
ing frieght this month.
Mrs. VanDyke had her teeth extracted
last week by Dr. Hiatt.
Emery Sheeley was hauline wood for
C. S. McMutt last Monday.
Dr. Whittier passed- through town
last week on bis way to Vesper.
Miss Alice Soule closed a very success
ful term of school at Braunsport last
Friday.
mis, jrimiuDbvu ni j . v " t 1 nut.
Sydney, left for the hopfields Friday of
last week.
Mr. Gustafson, who has been working
in a logging camp at Marshland, is
home for a short stay.
Geo. Smith moved hi family out to
Houlton lost week, at which place
they will reside in the futnre.
The Misses Daisy and Laura Morgan,
from Portland are visiting at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Spencer, at
this place.
The Vernonia literary club baa ad
journed for an indefinite time, due to
the number of its member going hop
hicking and other place.
A business meeting of the Young
People's Alliance was held lost Wednes
day evening and the following officer
elected: President, Alice Soule; vice-
S resident, Mrs. Btroup: secretary, Uhas.
ialmsten; treasurer, Tell Soule; organ
ist, Mabel Ross.
The Pringle machine threshed out Pet
Parker's grain last Monday in spite of
the rain, although it was necessary to
hunt shelter once when the rain came
in torrents. The boys will probably
take a rest now of a week or bo waiting
for more grain.
Young Blathers,
Croup is the terror of thousands o
young mothers because its outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shi
lob's Cough and Consumption Cure acts
ike magic in cases of Croup. It has
never been known to fail. The worat
cases relieved immediately. Price25ct.,
50 eta. and (1. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross,
druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry,
tiouiton.
Yam Try IC.
If Shiioh's Coutrh and Consumption
Cure, which is Bold for the 'small price
of 25 eta., 50 cts. and $1, does not cure.
Uke the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50
cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist,
St. Helens, and JN. A. ferry, iloulton.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent cure of
tetter. Bait rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment -is
without an equal. It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald bead, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyea and
granulated lids.
Dr. fady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by
Dr. Edwin Rosa.
AnTTinm w &
UnlMTAL
HOTEL
Mrs. H. J. Scott Prourietress
BT. HELENS, OREQON.
A 8trictly Fral-Claaa House. A
Home for Commercial Travelers
and the Public. Board and Lodg
ing at Most Reasonable Kates. .
A WELL KEPT STABLE
For Care of Patron's Horses. jjj,
ED HILLSBERRY,
Expert :-: Barber
SHARP RAZORS AND CLEAN
TOWELS.
None but purest chemical used in wash
ing and cleansing the face.
r !
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
Usual prices for work."
DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS
iMNN'S SALOON..
V 11 you want something Rood in the ? fel
a line of whisky try m gi JTA
. SHAW'S MALT I j
w Only the best of ? V (
t Lipors anil Cigars Kept in Stoct i t
Pool and Card Tables for the use If If 1 V'- r Jm pLOial rrtt-e t
J ofratroua. Courteous treatment. J K f fj FKVjj jJM.IJJ
J (Between th. two Hoteli.) V 5 latSTeiL Pi P
d ST. HELENS, - - OREGON. S $ - rT-. ia?
1 5. OPEN FROM 6. A. M. TO ? i ?
I 4 12 O'OLOOK MIDNIGHT. '
....St. Helens Popular Store.... If
1 ..Merchandise.. I
Our Price are Right!
yon buy or not.
show goods
Loggers' Outfits. Logging Camps Snpplied
MUOKIaE,
...THE POPULAR GROCERS...
L irittT rTnrryp nnn Tint -rjxTf rnrrinxT
J lVmUM OlKHCl, oi,
7;aiiuiUiUiiuiiiuiaitiiiiiiuuiUiiiiuiiiiUiUiuiuiiiiiiiiiiur;
....St. Helens
...J. E. DART, Prop.
Fresh Meats, Sansage, Hais, Bacon, Lard
O Bacon, Lard and Hams Sold way Down. Special Rate '
Given on Orders for Large Quantities oi Meat.
SS If' C (34- TTJ,m n
6 Manufacturer!
...All Kinds o? Rough
Fleering;... Baatle ...Cellini;
...Dlmen.l.n lywaaher.
SCAPPOOSE,
t tap; iw Tgtf -jgf nr
..THE NEW
..Carrie a Large
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Sboes, Hats Caps Dresses, Etc
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Our line of groceries, tobacco, cigars, candies, nuts, 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 price for good.
H. MORQUS, Proprietor,
St Helens, Oregon
r aw s. -
TIT rVTHTT? irTCT'
APPLE TREES.
OK WHICH WE QUOTE VEHY REASONABLE PRICES. x
UIMInmata DrnfiB One and two-year-old trees, dona were obtained from a
nlllalllCllC riullCt prominent fruit grower, and were cut from bearing trees.
ALSO CHERRY, PLUM AND PEAR TREES.
5 A. H OLA DAY, PROP.,
ST. CHARLES
HOTEL
Front & Morrison Sts., Portland
Under New Management
1C0 Booms at 25 Cents to 60 Cents.
Suites 75 Cents to $1.00.
Elevator, Eleotrlo Lights and Bells,
and all Modern Conveniences.
Free Bus Meets all Boats
and Trains.
EestanrantConnec ei will Hoel
Oreeon Telephone 299.
Columbia Telephone 27.
JWWV1
HOME BAKERY m LUNCH BOOM ;
MRS- B). E. M'INTVRE, PROPRIETRESS. '
Home-Made Breast, Pies Caies, Dongtmuts Lunclies, 10 cents Dp.
Also a 8tock of Notions and Confectionery
tNKXT TO BOWLIIfO ALLH1Y. -- ST. HKLKK8.
For Catalogue, address
P. L. CAMPBELL, Pres.
Or W. A. WANN, Secretary ot Faculty.
We Have Everything You Want Si
in the Line of 3
..GENERAL.. 3
Come and See us, whether
We are pleased to
and give prices.
3
m
n.CL.E,lNo, vylvCvJUIN r3
Meat Market.... ?
of and Dealers in o
and Dressed Lumber.
GOOD ROAD TO THE MILL.
Mill on sontb fork nf Bcappoofte creek,four
miles from Hcappoose itatiun.
Lumber delivered at Scappoose station or
Johnson's landing at f 1.00 per M, extra. At
Warren station, (1.50.
- - - OREGON
"r J
BROS..... 5
YORK STORE..
I
H
H
Assortment of...
Harris' Old Stand
A XTTTT?CT?TTT?C
We have a choice lot of one and two-year-old
trees, such as Ben Davis, Northern Spy, Bald
win, Spitzenberg and Oravenstein,
SCAPPOOSE, OREGON
toil PORTLAND. DAILY.
STEAMER
"America"
Willamett Slongh Ronte
Leave 81. Helens 7:00 A M
Arrive at Portland... 10:30 A M
Leave Portland 2:30 P M
Arrive at St. Helens... 6:00 P M
FARE SO CENTS.
Will Carry Nothinpc but Passen
gers and Fast Freight.
M
JAMEM GOOD, Master.
WVVVVVVVVVW
V " kz fcr -bwV JafW Jl Jig A rfjg MrV jj y
wVVVVwVwwV
State Normal School
MONMOUTH, OR.,
Training School for Teachers. New Build
ings, New Departments, Ungraded
Coantry School Work.
....Graduatmi Stcurt Good PositionB....
Strong Courses, Well Equipped Training
Department. Normal courBe quiokeat
and beat way to titate Certificate.
Expense! for year from $120 to 1160, or
board fi.aO to S3.00 per week. Tait-
. ion 16.25 for term of ten week.
Fall trm btgint Sept. 19th. Summtr
form Juno zr to sept. 1. s