The Oregon mist., July 29, 1904, Image 2

OREGON MIST
filtered tit the Postoflica at .St. Helens,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
IssuRt) Kvkkv Fkiiiav tlv
E. H. ITAUU, 1
KniTOR ANlf PKOr-KlKTOR.
jOne copy, one year, in advance. .
Vsix months
l.rl notices cent ikt line.
1 (
IJOl'SK lUVlOKI).
FRIDAY, Jt'LY SO.
The proposition of the fewla A Clark
jKair Commission to pny one half of any
uro appropriated by the County Court
for an exhibit of Columbia County's
resources is atlractingconsidernt)le at
tention and has thejudorseiuent oi
of the heaviest tax payers in the county,
and it it probable that it will receive
lavorable' action at the next session of
tho court. ' It pilghk Ik well to call a
public meeting, to tie held at Houlton,
Tor the purpose of hearing directly from
the peoplm to 'the anionnlthat should
be appropriated, and the manner in
which the matter ahonkl lie handled.
Ve are paying taxes on our ahare of
1500,000 appropriated by the Legisla
ture for this reat eposin, or, an
proximxtcly we are putting np ilO.OOO
- bf this amount. Having that amount
invested beyond recall, it would
seem to be good business tiolicy to put
op another 500, if netessnry.'in order
to get the best results of onr investment
If the County Court appropriates 1000,
the Lewis and Clark Commission agrees
.to purchase tl.e exhibits, paying there
for one nan the actual cash cost to the
county. As very many of the articles
will be perishable, and few will be of
any value except for eihifcition purpo
ses, me otter is a very liberal one, and
in our judgment should be accepted. A
suitable person should Ibe selected by
the court, to have charge of all matters
connected with the exhibit; with power
'to appoint deputies and committees as
inaybe needed. It would be his duty
to contract with the commission for a
suitable space, to collect jrrains, grasses,
yetajiles, fruils, minerals, etc.; and to i
octj iuki me vasi mrong oj visitors to
, the Lewis and Clark Centennial Expo
sition are given to understand that
nphtat the door of Oregon's metropolis
vi w loiinu opportunities for invest
went that can not be excelled anywhere
u mij u ii iieu guiles.
The following extrauts fom the Ore
gon Journal illustrate verj clearly the
condition of t he Democratic party today :
v,As a choice between what lie con
siders two 'evils, Jlryan will choose tho
least, nd vote far Tarter." "
."Well,' we shall see next November
now me r.ai'tern flnanciar bug come
out, in running the Democratic party "
.. "E.t'H. ret many Democrats vet be
Iieva (hat Uryan'4 ideas and proiKwed
rolicies are those of true mid progressive
emoyracy.
Tio rank and file of Democracy are
not apt to enthuse to any great extent
when they are called upon to make a
choic between two evil, to stand bv
the Eastern financial bugs, or to r-
nounce ideas and fallacies which a great
n.anyof them yet believe are those of
true and progressive Democracy, The
Journal's statement is undoubtedly cor
rect, and very many Democrats still
concur with Mr. Hryan in the belief
that the financial issue is paramount,
mt that to omit it from the platform
jras a surrender to Wall street. Judge
Tarker's statement that the gold stand
ard is the fixed policy of the country
was manly and true; but the same is
true of the policy of a protective tariff,
which the Democratic platform de
nounces as rubbery. The views of the
president do not always dominate con
gress, and it ir well to remember that a
Democratic congress passed a tariff bill
which a Democratic president roundly
denounced and refused to sign. The
election of Parker would probably carry
with it the election of a Democratic
congress, and, with the Southern ami
Western Democracy in control, the gold
standard would again be attacked, and
it would be the duty of the party to
present a tariff meas-ire framed in con
formity with the theory that protection
is robbery. To guard against these two
evils the business iuterests of the coun
try will very generally support the Re
publican ticket, not as a choice of two
evils, but as positive good compared
m tne other alternative.
TUG SONUS UlS M0TMEK KAMI, I
fcciicnth th hoi iiil.Liimim-r tun
" Tho men hail marched til Jut,
An I uir beanies a rlm.Un. siren at
Uutinth intsa they lay.
Tlrln nl nti sail till. Jeats,
Am saapt th Iwura ahiiur.
They called toon who mused apart,
' ( vni), friend, tv u a auiuj."' " '
lie answered "Nay, I etnuot picas;
1 The only Rung f know
Are ilina my mother uawt to sine
- 41 home, long year ago."
"Sing on of iW a mj;(rh Tle erled,
"W e at all true mm hare,
Ami to each miiihar'a von of us
A mother's toaift an detij."-
Then sweetly sane the strong clear vols,
' AmM unwonted cnlia,
"Ami t wilitiar ol the croas.
And follower o! the lamb'"
The Irees hushed all their ht.rrint lcaree
Tk vary stream was stilled, I
aim nesrts mat never inmbtieil with faar
With ti iulcr mrmoriea llirllled, '
Knded the (nog the atngar tald,
A to hl frel h maa,
"Thanka u yon all; gooit night my friends:
Ood grant you wot rOM,"
Out wpnks the rantatn: "Sing on mor."
The soldier bt-ni ln hi,l;
Then smiling, as h glau.-vl around,
- lou u juia wuniue, lie said.
"In singing this familiar air,
wtl as a hugl call,'
"All hall the power of Jeans' uaui,
i-el angels iroatrai lnl."
Wondrous tli jll the old tun wrought;
As on and on he sang.
Nan aller usau Ml lino line,
Aud loud ilielr voices raog.
The nistit winds hor th gtaud rvtraln
akh Ihelrrr lol'a (all;
Tlio "vvei laming iiftla1, eall. back.
In answer, "Und of all."
1 he soma are tloiie, Ihe camp Is stilt,
Nauirtit but tile sirvuin is ht-anl;
But. ah: tlted h of everv aout
Hy those old nymus waa'stirml.
Ami up from many a bearded Hp
ktMta. In miiruiiin, lnw.
The nruyvr the mother laueht hvrbor
ai nou i iutf years ago. K. V. tuox.
-Ab5oIuicfy Pure
For the third of a century the
standard for strength and purity. It
makes the hot bread, hot biscuit,
cake and other pastry light, sweet
and excellent in every quality.
No other baking powder ii
just as good as Royal," cither in
strength, purity or wholcsomencss.
THE JllKiK.
ROYAL tAKINO. POWOtg CO., 100 WlkklAM ST., N(W VOMK.
mm i
JfApCHV IN" COMJKAIXl.
Jhe Democratic platform, in one of
its ntjmerpus clauses, declares that "the
pilitanr s'lould be used only to support
and maintain the law" with which
lBT.e.r3r American citizen, whatever his
politics, certainly ngrees, Then it adds :
"We unqualifiedly condemn its employ
ment for the summary banishment of
citirens without trial" which is un
derstood to refer to the Coloiado troub
les. Democrats innumerable cursed Cleve
land for sending troops to Chicago du
ring the great railway strike of ; yet
they were sent there lito support and
maintain the law." Roosevelt did not
send troops to Colorado. On! il, .to.-
militia was employed there. "The mat
ter is a state, not a rational question.
7-et us summarize the facts :
The miners of that state agitated for
an eigtit-Ji&nr law. After strikes which
involved a majority of the miners, the
legislature enacted such a law. The
mine owners brought a test suit in court,
Kssailing the legality of the act, on the
ifronnu mat it was an interference bv
the state in tbe private affaire of indi
viduals.' The state supreme court
declared tbe law to be contrary to the
vu.urtiuo constitution, and heocj null
and void.
Then began an ebrt to so amend the
gtate constitution so as to give tbe legis
lature me needed authority. This was
SUjcetul , The amendment was adopt
ed by an overwhelming majority, and
both parties, in their state platforms,
pledged themselves to enact an eight
bbnr law. The legislature waa divided
politically thus : Senate, 24 Democrats,
11 Republican; house, 29 Democrats,
36 Republicans. On joint, ballot, 6Dem
bcratic majority. Ai both parties had
declared for an eirhu innt Iota, tkAM .
was no political division on thequ'estion.
But when tbe legislature met last
winter, a powerful lolihvnf
And' their friends, induced the legisla
ture 10 aisouey the mandate
constitutional
THE DEATH OF KKCUEB.
Paul Kruger wag as one born out of
bis time. His stei n. rmned virt np a mt
bis intense conservatism were better
fitted for an older centarv than the nine
teenth. He was one of the founders of
the Transvaal r public, its oatriarch
and president, and lived to see it fall,
nd its area become an integral part of
We britisn empire.
Ibe mistake of Kroger and his com
patriots was in attempting to exclude
the progressiveoesa of the aire. The
Boer ideal was an agricultural life, some-
wnat parallel to that of the Biblical
patriarchs. They had no use for other
Europeans, especially for the Briti-h.
And when the discovery of tbe mineral
wealth of the country was 'made, these
sturdy but non-progressive Dutchmen
used every means at their command to
keep the incoming population from ob
taining political control. Out of this
el.ort, finally grew the war which ended
in the downfall of the Transvaal.
air. Kruger was a sturdy fighter in
his youth., The experience ot vears
ueteiopea turn into n statesman of no
mean calibre, for he held his own
against Gladstone, and placed Chamber
lain in the wrong before the world. He
wai the same type of man as Oliver
Cromwell and the English Puritans, and
took the same religious view that God
is the personal director of the affairs of
men and of nations. He was in reality
a relic of a past age. whose lot was cast
in a century with whose snint ho ...
never in harmony. Toledo Blade.
Jw lire farkornn summer's da?
naavu iitr ueanowa isnct u uu nay.
Beneath his bonnet bitiirtl Ihe be
n hose other name n a liviaocracy.
Knklng. hethouuhl. and within hit stirred
Thoughts-but u would uoi say a tiore.
Thoughts thai he scarcely daw! to owu
Ul suuieihlog ooitar Uiau he bad known.
But a be looked to the summer aiy
A mesavagi-r csun wuswiiiig bya.
"A teloeram." said Ihe kid. "Bv Uee!
Fur A. U. I'aiker." Th Judge said "Ale!"
Tbe Judge toraoiwn Ihe enrelooa.
And his heart beat high with a bopefnl hop.
'-Dear Jndce: You're II If you don't olijeet.
new wire reply, tsignnl) Hill. (COLUECT.)
"Thanks," wired III ludge. "Peinociwcy:
I do aix-ept it. (Signed) A. B IV
"Aha!" said the eare of fair Kansas,
"1 guess tuts is my magnum oi uv
"I'rorerbial silent must now be bmke.
Though sitnreUs;odi'u-lhat am i no joke.
And of all etad word that
Thegladdest are these: b ), 1 em It,-"'
FTooray fornartv; UtMirae for tit,lra
Hooray for tha measag that tu.r hits bmtn
Chicago Journal
THE AFTER-GLOW.
wwirrta t alias a, a. govas.
The afler-clow U fating slow
In Orer.in s blue skiea,
A nd niaht birds rail as shadows fall
nerdr-clad mountains rise.
The faint er rise. Ilka drowsy eres.
And loan sheds o'ae ait
A silver liichi. and throuxh th night
Is heard the trte load's call.
What has been thought to ba an im
possibility in Portland, notwithstanding
the law was plain on the an Kiwi
which only required an hour's work to
accomplish, waa done most effectually today are as much of a comfort to their
last Saturday by the sheriff .f husbands as the women of our ornl.
And now Portland bewails the
The mnnnheamadanre like fealhered lanee
in Urturou s dark strand.
And snfily ret uou the breast
Of under mounuin grand.
Tho' far away, at dote of day,
W ithin my mind I aee
FsirOrejon; and then I long
At borne again to b.
-Saiein, Oregon, July M, toot.
THE.t JIXD XOW.
In
days
long
ago (in
the six
ties you
know? when
grand in a
went walking
she held
her skirts so.
What
would she
say if she
saw girls
today with
skirts
cl niched
so tight
ly they
a 1 1
look
this
way 7
Southern Democrats who denounce
the president fur his "aggressive for
eign policy" wi'l continue U send their
cotton, at enhanced prices, to the Chi
nese treaty ports opened to our trade by
the president' vigorous demands, in
J spite of the determined oppovition ot
Kussia, (.termany ami France.
iiuiaui . ag
This year witnesses the opening of
O.fXKi.OUO additional gores of laud to
homesteaders, and the reclaiming of
millions more by the operation oi the
irrigation laws. The Republican party
is the author of the two measures that
havo been of the greatest importance to
the Ameiicau home owners, tbe highest
type of the world' citizenry.
Club lile is apparently pojiular iu
Forest Grove. Two hundred members
in so small a town is clear proof that
man craves the companionship of bis
kind his kind of spit its, that is. When
a man must do without drinking or join
a club, it is not long until he makes ap
plication for admission that is, some
men.
The Astortnn speaks of Astoria as a
city of over 15,000 population. Whereas
the entire couutv cast only vote at
the Juno election. That is rather a
liahy" claim.
By a provision in tho direct primary
law enacted at the recent election voters
who failed to register prior to May 16th
will be given another opportunity to do
so, between September 20 and October
20. This will allow them to vol at the
presidential election without swearing
in weir vote.
DEER ISLAND NOTES
Sim. M. I,. Shearer fell from a cherry
tree last Wednesday, falling almut ten
feet, and waa linim-d up loiisidcrnbly,
but no hone were broken.
1.. B. t.len-um, iiKcd 4;1 yeurt, died at
I is home Suntlav ut I a. m., nl cnth.Tr ot
the stomach, lie lc.tvc a wile, lullier,
sister, and hall aistir. The burial look
ilace at Knitter cemetery at I o'clock
tlotidav. kcv. Tdiiifcrt. of Kuitiire. con-
tlih-tiii( tlic services.
Mm. T. A. Cnigif and grand dmiglttcr,
lona Merrill, urc viailitig at Uvr Kluml
thii week-
Mis KluaU Urwllrv, of I'tirtlaiid. is
visiting her aunt. Mm. l-nglUb. this
week.
Mrs. Iknlrr and rhildrrtt are viMttitg
for the auuiiner with Mm. fUislrr'a uur-
ent.a, Mr. ami Mn. t'.entrv.
Mr. itnd Mr. C. A. Merrill mid ruin
visited in I'nrtUud and St. luhm ss-vrrul
(by tills week.
Thomas Mi lirttte Joins, of Monroe,
Wis., U visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Mc
llriilo, Hits siiitiMirr.
For July And Aujftut wc will 5cll all our
$20, $30 and $40
UNCLAinnO SUIT5 AT 1IALI PKICK.
f iS.ixj Unclaimed Suits
20.00 Unclaimed Suits
Unclaimed Suits ..
Unclaimed Silks ,,.,..
Unclaimed Trousers
Unclaimed Trousers
Unclaimed Trousers
Odd Vests in all styles and colors
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS ONLY.
FARNSWORTH-HERALD TAILORING CO.
iMtt Washington Stivct, New Failing IlniltUug.
25.00
30.00
5.00
8.00
10.00
. 8.50
. IO.CX)
. 15.00
3.95
-95
The New
s SItltUNC H
At $J U thcbeal
0 ii the Market '
' ?
1 s r r rr t ,
? WiT Not Sate Yonr Mnej?
THK AMCMICAN
CLOTMItH
utl rae From 'J to ..
HATSf
In the l.airi J
ffiapra ai ;5
I anil tvj.no 3
A WELL-MATED t'Ol'PLB.
Wex J. In Oretroniao.
All these lamenUtions filer that naam-
Ulg of the old-fashioned woman that was
a true helpmeet to her husband huve
no foundation in fact. The women of
RAINIER NOTES
Mr. P. J. McKinnon is in. Rainier for a
few days, looking over his logging outtn,
Mr. McKinnon does not iw 1..
hiacamp until the price of logs goc up.
Mr. Norton spent the greater part of
the week attending to business in Rain-
icr.
Rargalos e t'lothlaa; suit Shoe.
Men's suits at tt 7ft, IU, 7 SO and $10,
worth dauble. Hoys' suits. H.o,',,
KM and :!; worth double. UdiaV.
men's, iiiiasca' and laoys' shoes, W,,
1.4n, l.t)i and flit; orth double.'
We are cutting prices torlear out a 1 the
odds and ends, to make room fur Kail
Good. John IVIIar, corner First and
Yamhill.
President Roosevelt was offi.-iullv no
litied of his nomination on Wnlueaslav
1... ....I I t: ...
.-n., ..,.1 iraponuing lain pnttn'ular
enilia?is in the fact that "so loi g as
tbe Republican party is in power, Hie
gold standard is settled, not us a matter
of temporary political expediency,
because of shifting conditions in the
prxluctioa of gold in certain mining
centers, but in aecordanre with what we
regard as the (uiubtmrnial principles of
National morality and wisdom."
New anil Haiujsome Styles
At ifU7n, $1LS0, $15, $18,
$20, and $22.505
NEW SPRING SHIRTS $1
NECKWEAR,
i
S'
i ,
h Dnvc cimcc v
UUIsl OIIULvJ
o tin
net xt
rut c .u nut i.a.
IraiH l 1st K.ill S
tlrahaa) stars,
I Lie, Blr.
s A I all
222-3 Morrisons,., Cor. Pinl cii'i Mwml
41 (A I
s
si
PORTLAND,
OREGON
Mas,
aruarni v-
Mist and Oregonian $2.00
The Oregonian proposes that In dis
cussing international questions with
We were glad to see Sheriff White this "0M'"' e tUoa,ii fl ""'' a big stick."
week. Its peculiar how wc all begin to ?."ie a" KitgJaml nourished a
uu,u ror cover wiien Mr. White shows up. nt ns, and had it m t lieen tor
n icai neavy snower would rlousgowl. I auilutle ot Russia, would have
of the
amendment, and it ad
journed without taking action on the
bill. The miners went on a strike, and
men oegan tne reign of anarchy in the
iftate. The strikers stopped tho" opera
tion of the wines by non-union labor;
the police were onabie to preserve order;
and the governor called oat the militi.'
For months these state troops have been
kept on a war footing, guarding the
mines to prevent the destruction of the
county.
ompi owu monthly which the city
collected quietly as blood money from
me gamblers, who in turn got their
money from suckers who for aes have
irieu to buck the tiger to the detriment
01 ineoiselyes and their families. The
city government really wanted gamb
ling 10 continue, for it is bard no. but
geiting between the devil ami the Veep
i?ea, so 10 speaic, the newly elected Dem
ocratic siiwiff saw no alternative, 10
make good ante-election promises, and
boldly tool; the bull by the horns. It
has put 1500 men on a pay roll out of a
job.
According to a statement from the
Agricultural Departmental Waabinirton.
it costs the farmers of the United States
9v0,000,000 a year to carry their pro
ducts irom the farms to the railroad
stations. It would cost far less in time,
wear and tear of vehicles, harness and
horses, not to ineution the quality of
patience so essential to successful farro-
oioiner s generation vara tn ,i....
instances 01 wueiy devotion
are to be found in the press. Look, for
Mnuitiit, ! ma t niiaueiplita dispatch
in yesterday's Oregonian. Robert Fitx
stmmons, in the exercise of his pro
fession, was engaged in pounding the
head on a Mr. O'Brien. Close to the
storm center sat Mrs. Robert Fitim
oions, and during the six rounds she
never took her eyes oft- her huaband.
v lien the last blow sua ri.
""" nrsi into tne ring, and she
Pfefaed a kiss to the swollen lips of has
jsif. stasu-i mat wueiy and comfort..
ing. Ana even if iitzsimmons did
1111&B. me presence nr tha r,, .........
ruz, sue wnoat Uarann
Wonder if we'll get it?
David Hood dronnrH in .h.1 .k.L
hands with Rainier friends on Tuday
Attorney Preeblcs has returned to his
1 uruann omce.
And Astoria last her second game of
base ball to Rainier. Oh, joy i
Robert Burnett has gone to Kastern
Oregon to work for his uncle. Good
luck to you, Hob.
And the soap factory continues to
grow. I
t
cracsea our natlcnai head with it.
that time entirely forgotten T
AO Pity hliown.
"For years fate was after me c.iititiu.
iously" writes P. A, Gullcdge, Verbena
Ala. had a terrible case of piles
causing l-i turuor. When all failed
iiucmens Arnica aalve cured me. lujtiall v
goo tor iiurns and all aches ami pains
Only i'K at St. Helens Pharmacy.
plants. There has been mob law an,r - i r r. 8 werf tl,e rule 'Ba
. . ' i toe excention in furmino Hiiri,.f.
Lhn fxiwtiitnn
. '(The argument in favor of good roads
i backed by half tho tremendous array of
number of deaths by violence.
.iienie aynauiitingof a station plat
iur 'I v fioroin iifm.... -
aiTSlc i.csvjiteu, 18 liicoiiLro-
JwaiUng. train. Then Adjutant Gene-! vrtibie
-. i.t UL-uuncu UtanV Rinks au?i,
oejona the state borders. Meanwhile
business is disorganized, thousands of
men are out of work, 2nd their families
suffering.
Under our federal system of govern
ment, tha Washington authorities have
no poweAo interfere iiith this f:,.Ir.ro,t.,
niniter, unless the governor of tho stale
admits his inability to main tain order
and appeal to the president for tid.
There is nointerference with the inailj,
nor with interstate coiiinieri-e, a3 was
(he case ir. Chicago, which led President
Cleveland to send troops there to end
the turmoil. The governor of Colorado
as not appealed to the resident ; the
tiiiners have, but (he chief eiteedUve
Jitts no constitutional autlto'rity to inter
jere by force.'
' It devolves upon the pe.iple of Colora
do toend the sltiialionor to let'it con
tinue. Ko it is difficult to
Jit, L.ouid convention
lue editor of the Roseburg Plains
dealer is very much alarmed over the
passage of the Direct Primary Nomina
ting law passed by tho neonle at th
ilaoe election. Don't worry. The as-:
sumption that tho pople are unfit to
govern themselves is more daneerona
than any luw yet enacted. Whenever
tbe pcoplu of Oregon give a majority of
23,000 for any measure yoo may bo sure
that in the main it is a meritorious one.
The cheerful readinessof the Ja oaneaA
eoMTers to die rather than surrender is
nothing but a form of Oriental suicide.
It illustrates the fanatical spirit of the
Orientals1 with which the Western tui
tions will sooner or later have to deal.'
Mrs.
him to 'crajk the slats" of &l'r, Corbett,
he is still a lucky man. And while on
Una subject, do not lot n fr...
James Jeffries is equally fortunat in
having a wife of the go d old-fashioned
I ""' that is declared by the professional
i keeners to be eitinct. u. , i
Jelfries know how to train her husband
....... niic nUl increase ins conn'tence
by assuring him that such dubs as Mon
roe are not in the same ring with him?
IfOWKB Wi faKS FOB LOUliEKS.
The followinir is the new araU nl
ges which will be paid by the Columbia
River loggers when operations are aaain
resumed
Hook tvuder
Railroad ebgiuerr
Ilffa'l train loader ...','
heevjiid train loaIer '
Hrt taller
second falter
Buckcra
PiairiMif rtiftlrrs
Mnifir...
ttWHutfiers
fnliwr
XiKiial boy .'
Koutejr enitiiiccr
Firernao
ftoli way man
Section forentaa
i-ecliou mm aud laborers
lilacksinitli-
hlnimjiliii lislpani..
U"om mail ' ,
Heart tkidder '.
Filer
The Rainier base ball team olavs Kelso I
on hun.lav next. A food cm ;. I
pected, as Dr. loh hson ta nt il,w l,j ..r
lire rveivj tetim, and a cleaner aport never
lived. We need not ssv nnvH,;,.
the local team, for we know what thev
can do. '
JjENTIKT
DK. I). I. STUAUT
K.IIMKII, OKF.t.OS
Oltlce In the eit
Miss Daisy Silva has been spending
...v r o nic wee visiting her unnrr nr ivr...,. "
hlie declares site will not return '","'nw rnr F0H
until cooler weather is as-
Qperations are again
.11 ,,o
. S 00
.. 3 n
LIQU0H LICENSE,
In the mailer of tha n,,lcnl.,n nf U,u,
rer lora llrmiMiiit sell t,lrli,, i,J,
....... .. ..,.an ullv aaiion. in link t
parents.
to Portland
sured.
Mr. Archer, from Knitl. k. i
'be Ruest of Mrs. Silva during the post
week. It is hoped his stay will 1 a ll.nir
! one. "
n.i.. r , . .. I Precinct.
dash with the tr', " " " " o,.. : :" L'n!". !!
VH iTuiuruHy lose. ,,:," . ,' ," w-"'.j mi I'Oiuiuoia: Me, ih,
or Kucsis ne nan sonic of Portland's I i BS',? ! ,, "''7,n.i ri.i.nisiii o,k
"iinyst and lt." Mis Mff-awo .nn. ... ? r ' " "
ntcn.UH .". "l-: i i.Vhi-,"i."-"J':5,.,",., "'"""'" in ssl'l nra
ii.. T ;j;"r ,"T"'": ""i '"v'wa r.i ihia nil iZ v., """W"! inn
y ol H.I,U'ini.r, iwii. i m I,,.,.. .:
ST. HELENS
PHAKMACY
Patronize .1 drug store when you
want pure, fresh aud reliable
Drugs and Patent Medicines
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Ktc.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
A Fine Lic of Writing Supplies.
I lain and Decorated Crepe 1'apeV, lite
Direct from Poblisher-Regnlar 25-pt Novels Qolj 10 Cents I
i
ijliatubreau. Those invited declare the
day to be one of the plcasantest eves ex
perienced. Miss Olive Dames nf Portt.i, .1..
guest of Miss McXarcn Satnrdnv nn,l
'I Sunday.
tho 7th
tne couiilv cimrt liimec, luihet:ii otMt, i,.u.
ens, In said county and ,isic, liiat , Ih .nsc h
grained 1.1 Ixnils fluhrcr. to s.-iil7t?i...:?.V.
oils, and mall Honors, and hsul l.i.
m a roilll i
titles less than one gallon,
2 I Mrs. Lee
anenft l.'ilii.1u.. 1.
i i r,otl,!r j" "ouluin. We are glad toliear
t -a
2 v,
j w
2 & her mother is enjoying good health,
Rainier now has a jewelry store.
Mrs. Taggart and children nave rc-
rnrtic1 r, U Ln r.. t.....:
(JU , -- ........v, iuviu) a (leiignt-
2 St ! vacation.
Dr. M. Ti. Ilognrt passed through town
Wetlneaiiay on his way home from the
Seaside.
. 2 V
. 1 711
, h m
2 v
. 2 !Q
, 2 isu
t To
.::, voiuniiMa i.oniny, ()r(inn, ami Unit such
hceuM be lo a.1,1 Ixit.ls' Kliihrer for
nerlo'lof twelea monllis. Irom ll.e 71I1 tlav 11?
f-e.tini,er, l.ei, for ail of vhlch ," r net I
loners will ever .imv. ' r'i
tr prti
. H . M Pmvii
Ilurncs, I,. Jarcy. It, lie
K, li. hiirin,
irlies. I.. Jsr
linriics, y. t'eniaiK.
l"l!ettflll.
It cost the English people 359,289 to
crown Bd ward VII king of that nation.
It costs' the American ' neonle mnanii
see why the' million dollars fi nnmlnii. on,i oii .
roluired to the, nresident. and I l.ia .r-....
. .....n,umvv,uloctHj
I four years ; and the expense is growing.
Hrntally Tort n red-
A case came to light that for persistent
.1 : ... . . 1 . -
ou uuuicrcnui ronure nas perhaps never
been equaled. Joe Colobick of Colusa,
calif., writes. "For 15 years I endured
insufferable pain fron rheumatism and
nothing relieved me though I tried ev
thing known. I came across Electric
Bitters and iU the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble, ' A few bottles of
. ; 2 L7 ?. ,an' CUre1 me- I A J- L Caw- "tyur Inch cylinder,
Jm s ?ood for Liver and Kidney troubles eight horsepower. Cash sale, or lumlier
nd general debility. Only 5)c. Sais- and shingles taken,
action guarateed by St. Helen. Pharmacy, GTJS HRGpt,B, Houlton
D, L. Avery visited Portland this week J ,!,""'.'
Working Night and lay,
The busiest and mightiest thing tha,t
ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. These tiills chantre sveiikncaM
strength, listlessness into energy, brain-
ug into mental power. They're wonder-
iui in ouitding up the health. Only 2")C
per dox at ttte St. Helens Pharmacy,
THBESHfXO OUTFIT POtt SALE.
. Pitjrnc, (i. W. tlarncs. (I. K
t'T.', A' " Ml"'"1' v
t 11 ' . . ...tw"-r, jiinu 1'
v,iiM, iiernui, Ernest liriam 1...
lirli kson,!!. HcnitersfMi, T. Klcei nV W?
'". Malinslroni, K. fiailey, W . IC. joM, "
N. IWVIdon,J.O. Klilhiiaatin, J. J. Ummir l'
K. Vliilnar. ft. II. Kline, A. Miickent"riT'li
Harui'., hTiiio,, K,r, f .' Delnnay. I 3l J! 1
MOIII, I'rosch. A I' MiKInu 1..1'.. .,..' '"!VI.T'
McirsH, Kliutr KIchN, ii. d." Atkinson a .'
lraw, J. t:. Atohlson. (i .11 if 11" ,.:-
Kemp, t lnrk t'oolcy. Knos f'ii,iL. V S'.r.'
son. J. l'liilil.. 1,' u L1..1 ... .. '.." -
1 t. . n. imrnar. t.
i. , i ! ' ""'ill' nut, : lt,. Tcinihaii
1 Herl K'lmonds. ll.urw 11..1 1.. i..i...vl." '"sit,
I k. Hr.T t , 7.Ttv, Th :.' Vs. Me J". c ?
Tnnner, II, McUraw, Va. Kluhrer ' '
bUMMKK SCHEDULE.
THKHSP0 TH "ION CO.
STEAMER SARAH DIXON
f)M leave I'OKH.A NO, fwit of Waalinir,o,n
reel, fitiiidsya !,,. ,., for Oalt I'oii"
hufaula, and way mliita, '
esflays and Thuoidiy. t tip. , (r
f nilltl and way -points, kauvlea Islsi
'''""-"''"'"''y. Holtman's, Kh
Nwirclly . KnlnioT, Mayaer, Mwlu, u;
i.mn,o.k Point, wairaca Isirfnil, 1'
mesn.ys ana 'lliumdiy. .t tip. ,., ,rf'i,t,.
Kftlftmn.
Uallrrmi
M.i.iiii0..uci.i...ni. "
Kehslem Vlley PoInU vfa Clat.kant. vi
riuahniw, Vcrnonla, Flslihauli, Vesper anil
Jii'iiaviMn.
KNIGHT SHOE CO. g S
Wash.
Portlrinil.
Opposite the Perkins Hotel,
CUT THIS OUT
"per and
"fir ivSsXsss: th io ". I
And Havo Youp Tm.fi. n ,.,
mrtPfi ivifi.,,.., i....:....,H. ' " "'I' prop.
Uah Filling Iiu
All Work (intrant
J'niii,
DR. KNODEHS OFTICE
i