The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 18, 1905, Image 2

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    OJZEGON 31.1 ST
Entered at the Postofiice nt St. Helens.
Oregon, as second-class tuuil mailer.
Isstmn Rvhrv Friday Bv
K. II. KLAGG.
EDITOR AND PkOCRIKTOK.
One copy, one yew, in advance. . . fl 00
Sis month H)
Legal notices 3 cents per line.
FRIDAV August 18. P.KV5.
COUXT1 OFFICIAL mER.
Havang tlie largest circulation of auy pa
per in Columbia County.
APPLE
BAISINQ IN COLVMBIA
COUNTY.
Mr. Smith of Hood Kiver, President
of Uie State Horticultural Association,
nnbliahei a statement to the Oregonian
demonstrating the profitableness of
Iruit culture in his county, and he
make very clear showing in its favor,
giving the coat of land, ft'ltiug out of
trees, cultivation, etc, op to tne nine oi
bearing. There is one thing in Mr.
Bioith'a statement that ahould attract
favorable attention toward Columbia
County, and that is the price of land in
Hood River compared with the price
of land here in Columbia County. He
givee the price of cleared land at 1200
mr acre, and there it no doubt it is
worth every cent of that sum.
Cleared land, under cultivation in
Colombia County, within twenty miles
ol Portland, with river and rail trans
portation, can be had at from ftiO to $100
and will cost between HO and (50 to
bring the orchard into profitable bearing
at the end of five years. In the seventh
year be figures a profit of f 100 per acre,
and from the teuth year onward a profit
pf from $200 to $'00 pet acre.
Everything that can be said in favor
oi Hood Bivejr as an apple raising section
cm alaobc said in favor of Columbia
O.niatr, and i .pecially in favor of the
cour.lrv between St. Helens and the
MjHi-.omah county line, which stretches
backward in a gradual ascent from the
Willamette slough to the summit of the
hetiaWm divide, every acre of it being
particularly suitable k the growing of
fine apples, pears and small fruiu, and
yet we have but one commercial apple
orchard, and that a very small one, in
thisconntv. Mr. Asa Holaday U our
pioneer orcbardist, and he has demon
trated that apple growing can be made
very profitable industry. His apples
look go!4 medal at Buffalo, and assist
ed in securing for this state the prize
offered by the Wilder Pjuiological
Society. His orchard this year is a
marvellous sight, and those who have
any doubt of the success of apple grow
ing should cot fail to visit it. He has
about 150 Northern Spy trees and they
are loaded to their full bearing capacity
witb fine, clean apples. He is matin?
abetter living on a few acres of land
(ban many others are making on large
arm, and he has recently purchased
ten acres additional, with the intention
of setting it ont to orchard. There is
nothing that would do more to increase
the value of agricultural lands in this
t-ounty than the setting ont of a few
hundred acres to the varieties of apples
best sqited to our soil and climate.
PETECTIVE
DONAHUE
HAND
TAKES A
Last week's Mitt contained a criticism
cf the methods adopted by the Walter
JJeed Optical Concession at the Expo
sition, and also a criticism of President
Goode for sustaining these people. This
article was posted upon a pillar of the
Columbia County booth, and Mr. Dona
hue, chief of the Fair Grounds detectives,
fore it down, because, as be stated, it was
an insult to President Good. Where
Mr. Douahue gets his right to tear down
a, Columbia County paper, posted on
Columbia County's booth, is more than
we can understand; but we will try to
find oat later on.
Mr. Donahue is supposed to be at the
Fair groon Is for the purpose of protect
ing Portland's visitors against frauds
and banco men. He does not attempt
to defend the methods adopted by the
spectacle peddlers, and freely admitted
that on several occasions he had com
pelled them to refund money to persons
to whom tbey had sold glasses. )f the
sale was honest they had a right to keep
the money. If it was fraudulent they
should be expelled from the grounds.
Mr. Jefferson Myers, President of the
fitsto Commission, informed the writer
that he bad caused the spectacle men
to refund on several occasions.
Now, Mr. Donahne and Mr. Goode, if
these men ore doing a legitimate busi
ness you have no right to poinpel them
to refund. If they are not doing an
honest business you should revoke (heir
concession.
The Portland Journal predicts that
Russia will accept pence terms providing
for tho ce-iofi of Sakhalin and the pay
inent of 1,Q),G00 indemnity. The
Journal Ins a chance to make a great
r. r uction, ns a prophet, end the
prophesy should h.; remembered. Th'
.Mi,t ia
IiO pc::i
f the oiiinivii thai there will b
:eo for your. to rume, nnd lint the
st bxliVii i t tii war ure yet to
g.-e.-.l
Scnvfary T:i,'l U au aspirant fur tl,e
J'leciJency. hois S"cretarv Rout. If
tlierii i anything the President's politi
cal family wants of couiso they should,
jiave it. But first - they muit agree
itoiig themselves ns to tho diyison of
the spoil. They are undoubtedly all
great men and entitled to run fhu coun
try for generations to come. How would
faffydq for a campaign nickname (or
ilittbijt IvlJswT
PUAISH THAT COUNTS. j
Appreciation of nn earnest effort to
advertiso the leeinirecs of this county in
our special Lewis and Clark edition
comes in shape of a check for from
Mr. Henry Henderson, our county clerk.
Mr. Henderson's aid was not solicited,
and tor this reason it is especially
appreciated. The editor of the MUt ex
pended a great deal of labor and money
in printingthls edition of 5 000 copies,
and believes that its eiio ilation will be
of great benefit to the county. We are
distributing it daily to the visitors at
Columbia County's booth, and will
send copies (e any addresa that may be
furnished upon receipt of postage
sufficient to pay for the wrappers.
Mr. Henderson was pleased with
the publication, and was therefore will
ing to bear his share of the expenses.
Praise for good work is always appreci
ated; but no one can doubt its sincerity
when it is accompanied by a check.
Send tho names and postage and we
will do the reet.
POSOT WEAUV LN WELL DOING.
Two months yet remain of the Expo
sition at Portland and the attendance
will be much greater than during the
past two and one half mouths. Har
vest will soon be over and great num
bers of people will flock out here from
the East and Middle West. They are
farmer, business men, and capitalists,
and we want to convince them that
Columbia County is the place for them
to locate in. Therefore our exhibit
should I made as attractive as possible,
aud the onl v way this can be done is for
YOU to send in the best product of your
farm, and especially of your orchard.
Send in your apples, pears, plums,
prim , etc., and don't be stingy aoout
the onantitv. There won't be another
World's Fair in Portland for a century,
and we won't be here to see it. V e can
hasten the development of this county.
ncrease its population and wealth, have
better schools and roads, and lighten
the burden of taxation, and one war to
do this is by making its resources
thoroughly known.
Land in Hood River is worth three or
four times as much as it is in Bcappooao.
Whv? Because fruit is grown there in
commercial quantities, and they are
everlastingly at it advertising their re
sources. The frdit is no better than
that raised in every other part of Col
umbia countv, and if weconvince imnii
grants that tbey can buy land and put
it in commercial orchards cere for less
than one half what it will cost them in
Wasco County, they will be foolish if
ther don't locate here. Send in the
fruit.
LET US REASON TOGETHER
If Socialism is sound, it will prevail
sooner or later in Germany and every
where else, no matter how often a Kaiser
or a mob may try to kill ib 'If the
theory is unsound, it is better to meet
it with argument. If the Socialists can
make a better argument than their
opponents, it is proof enough that they
are in the right. If, as we hold, the So
cialist is partly right and partly wrong.
then discussion will h.iye the effect of
separating the wheat from the chaff, the
trnih from the falsehood, and thus will
makeforgood. It is advisable to allow
even the worst to cave tneir say,
A great mistake was committed when
Herr Most was suppressed. Before his
arrest and conviction he was the laugh'
ing stock of the newspapers and the
general pubric. One who has ever beard
him cannot fail to laugh over tho non
sense with which he pelts an audience
after a liberal portion of saner kraut and
an inordinate consumption of beer.
But since bis incarceration he Las posed
as a marytr, aud he is so regarded by
men who never sympathized witb bi
wild talk, If Most were insane, he
should have been placed in an asylum.
If sane, he shonld have been allowed to
utter bis nonsense, for the prophet of
dead words always defeats himself. Tele
gram.
A brisk daily walk or a ride on horse
back beats any more elaborate forms of
physical eiercis; for simplicity com
bined witb efficiency. In walking, es
pecially if the ground is somewhat un
dulating, a very large namberof muscels
are brought into natural and easy play,
sufficiently, at any rate to stimulate the
circulation, which in its turn compels
full expansion of the longs and due
aeration of the blood. The professional
or business man requires no more than
this to keep bim fit for his duties, pro
Tided be follows the orlinary rule of
health in respect cf bathing, eating,
drinking and clothing. If be is afflicted
with a sluggish liver, indigestion of in
activity of the alimentary canal as a
whole, a man may derive more ltenefit
to health on horseback. But this is
really a curative form of exercise.
Stop that Cough
When a cough, a tickling or an Irrita
tion in the throat makes you fuel un
comfortable take Ballard's Horehound
syrup. Don't wait until the disease has
gone bejond control. Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Anderson, 334 West 6lh St. Salt Lake
City, writes. "We think Ballard's
Horehound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds. We have used it for
several years; it always gives immediate
releif, is very pleasant and gives satis
faction," ioc, Oc,U.0O. Mold by A. J.
Deuiinj.
Mr. John Wanntimaker considers it an
honor for bis daughter to b escorted to
dinner by tbedistinguishod negro divine, '
Booker T. Washington, As a man
thiiikett', so is it,
Peculiar I'issapearance
J. D. Runyan, of Butlervill, O., laid
the peculiar dissspearance of his painful
symytoins of indigestion and billious-'
iicss, to Dr. King's New Life Pills. He
says: "They are a perfect remedy for
dizziness, sour stomach, headache, con
stipation, etc." Guaranteed at perry &
tjrahiiiu's store, price
IT IS A NATTER OF HEALTH
P9UBER
u Absolutely Par
TBEKEIS KQ SUBS77TVTS
BCILDEK OF FAST BOATS.
Captain Scott, Pioneir la Constractleu
efSwIft Steamers.
For more than 20 years Captain U. B.
Scott, who brought the steamer Tele
graph from the sound for service on the
Willamette and Columbia river. M
one of Oregon's leading steamboat men.
About ten yeats ago he went to Baltic,
where he operated a line of boats.
Captain Scott came to Portland from
Cincinnati in 1S7H. When a mere lad
he was steambostiog on the Ohio river.
As he was unable to get a position on the
rivre he decided to engage in business
forhiinsetf and with scarcely any assist
ance, built a small, light draft steamer
which be christened the Ohio, and placed
in commission from Portland to points on
the upper Willamette. It is said tliat
her pitmans were built of gaspipc and
frequently the wheel broke adrift when
the craft was making an attempt to go
over the shoal places in the stream.
But when the season for moving wheat
from the upper valtey came on, the Ohio
went farther up the river than any otner
steamboat, and at a point above Corval-
lis the first wheat cargo was received.
That season the boat netted her owner
sufficient tb'enable him to build another
stern-wheeler which he named the City
of Salem . She was also placed in service
on the upper river. Captain Scott pros
pered to such an extent that he built the
Fleetwood to ply between rot liana ana
the Cascades on the Columbia.
Failing to close a contract with another
steamer running from the Cascades to
The Dalles, the captain placed the S-ilcm
on the Astoria route, and gained the
emnity of the Oregon Railroad and Navi
eation Company, which was operating a
line of steamers on that route, and an at
tempt was made to force his boat off the
river. A ratejwar was begun, and it is
laid that the steamers of both lines were
operated at a loss. Once every week the
Fleetwood made round trips between
Portland and Astoria. It is said that she
was the first boat to do this.
In 1883 Captain Scott built the steamer
Telephone, acknowledged by steamboat
men to have been the fastest craft in
local waters. Four vears later the steam
er was destroyed by fire and the skipper
built the new Telephone. Shortly after
ward he built the Flyer and move J up to
the sound. The Fiver is still running
there, and it is declared tlsat she covers
more miles in the course of a year than
anv other boot afloat. Since going north
he has built tbe.City of Everet, which is
now in commission.
KUKLM T1SM
When pains or irratilion exist on anv
part of the body, the applieatioa of Pol
lard's Snow Linniment gives prompt re
l;f V V Kulliva.i. I'roo. Knliivan
House, El Keno, O. T., writes, June 6,
1102: take pleasure in roccomend
ing Ballard's Know Liuiment to all
who are afflicted with rheumatism. It
is the only remedy that I have found
that gives immediate reliel " 25c, 50c
andsl.OO. Sold by A. J. Itemiug.
l AVAR tt EX
Mr. Southard, manager of the Noon
ranch, shipped 4000 pounds of oats to
Portland market last week.
Mr. James Bacon, the merchant of
Warren, has a constantly increasing trade
ia butter and eggs for the seaside mar
ket. W. E. Stevens and family are camped
at Seaside. Mr. Stevens goes bathing
it) the surf everyday, He swims far out
beyond the breakers. The following is
one day's sport as it is reported to your
scribe: Number trout caught, 297; crabs,
3',); clam 16 dozen. We coqsidor this a
very fair days work 'or an amateur.
Morton Tompkins ami family are
moving to Taconia.
When Johnnie puton his first pair of
pants the other day, be was very
proud. He strutted tip and down in
front of his mother, almost crazy with
delight. Then he burst out; Oh mam,
ma, pants make me feci sogrand! Didn't
it make you feel grand when then
he said pathetically; poor mamma, you
never wore pan,rs, 1 id you? .
JIKI'.HINK
Renders the bile more fluid iind thus
helps the blood to flow; It affords prompt
releif from billiounec, Indigestion, sick
and hit vans beadaohvs, and over indul
gence in food and drink.
G. L. Cadwcll, Agt. M. K. A T. R. It.,
Cbecotah, Ind. Ter., writes, Anril 18,
1903: "I was sick for over two years
with enlargement of the liver and spleen
The doctors did me no good, and I had
given up all hope of being cured, when
my druggist iwJvi.'td me touse Ifurbinc.
It has miida uie round and well." 50c
Sold by A. J. Denting.
Sultscrilie for the conntj- pfficial pajicr.
VERNONIA.
Mrs. J. P. Walter, of Ccntriitia, Wash.,
has been visiting her sou, Aitlmr John
son, and family the past week.
Miss Oral Spencer made a sneak upon
the home folks by coming in ftuui Port
land Sunday for a few days' visit. It was
an agreeable surprise.
Mrs. F.lsie Rench, of Houllon, is visit
ing the family of S. P. Uallard,
Jobu Hurt and wife, ol Portland, are
visiting his brother, Wright Hurt, aud
family, this week.
Mrs. Heinrich, fonuerlv Mrs. Menke,
after visiting her brother, Louis Hehk of
Upper Rock Creek, and friends in this
vicinity for a couple of weeks, returned to
her borne in Portland last Friday.
Uncle Joe Van Hlaricom and his niece,
Mrs.Veruie Chamticrlain, spent a few
days last week at Portland, visiting with
frieuils and seeing the big show.
T. B. Pcnslow and Arthor Johnson went
to Cornelius rot-cully, bringing in with
them some nice grade Jersey cows to add
to their dairy herds.
Mrs. T. M. Tucker returned last week
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. F.dt)i
Snyder, at Scappnos. She went on to
Portland and bnik in t le Fair (or a day or
two,
The lecture of Mr. Waldo, state lec
turer for the Grange, at the church Sun
day afternoon, August 0th, was a gixxl
talk and appreciated by the large audience
present.
K. K Nickerson. accompanied by Mrs.
S. A. Sit-nccr, made a living trip to the
Benson logging camp, near Oak Point, I
Wash., to visit with Mrs. NVkcrsuii, Sun
day, August 0th.
W. S. Stevens of Yankton and Thorn
ton Soulcof Bridal Veil, with Mrs. Chu
pin and Mrs. Dray ton ol Michigan, visit
ed with A. Sonic aud family alow das
last week.
The hum of the thresher is now heard
in our midst. It is Downing's "baby"
crying for more feed. The voice of the
"big fellow" Irons the Upper Nenalcm
will also be heard in a few days, it being
the desire of our farmers to gut their
grain threshed while the good weather
lasts.
We are sorry to have to report the seri
ous illness, from a paralytic stroke, of onr
formercitizen, K. W. Keascy . at Portland,
but are glad to state that at this writing
he is much improved The boys, C. C.
and D. H., were called to his bedside
when he was first stricken, and Rosa and
little Harry were out last week.
K. D. North, who has been a student at
the Monmouth Normal School, is teach
ing in the Kist district. He will teach a
month or two and then return to bis
studies.
The load of schoolmaams who went out
to St. Helens last week for the teachers'
examination returned Sunday. Mr. Deer
berry of Keosy bringing them over from
Houlton.
Miss Swanson, who closed a very suc
cessful term in the Wilkinson district
August 4, and who intended to go to St.
Helena last week for the examination,
was summoned to her home at Porcst
Grove Tuesday on account of thesickness
and death ol her grandmother, Mr, j
Hernstead.
Tlie annual campmceting began on
Thursday of this week, at tha Vcrnonia
camp ground. It is expected that there
will be some ministerial assistance from
tbe outside, perhaps Rev. R. f). Stray
feller, who was a former pastor here and
well liked.
Rev. J. O. Coleman, our local minister,
prcarhed at Mist Sundcy, morning nud
evening, and at Nat.il in the afternoon.
Miss Lottie Hall, who has been visiting
friends in the valley the pitt three weeks,
returned to her home at Dayton lost Sat
urday. Miss Lizzie Karly accompanied
l.cr for a few days outiug. Both expect
to attend the teachers' congress in Port
land, beginning August 27th, and inci
dentally the Lewis and Clark Fair.
Gust Gustafson is rushing his new barn
this week, to get enough of it roofed so
that be can get his hay crop, which has
been iu shock in the field for nearly a
month, put under cover. He finds it dif
ffcult to get material aa the mills. Others
are having similar trouble.
The picnic of the schools of Miss Swan
son and Mrs. Hatfield was held on Fri
day, August 4th, at the residence of K. K.
Nickerson. two miles easr of town, and
was a very pleasant affair. In the fore
noon the people of the neighborhood as
sembled in a large open shed, which bad
been prepared for the purpose, to V-ar
the programme rendered by the children.
This was indeed ffne and was enjoyed by j
all. Aftee the programme a sumptuous
dinner was served by the ladies, and th! . 1
also, was enjoyed by all present, as din-
ders served by our Kehalcm ladies alwavs
arc. Dinner boing over, the audience
reassembled and listened to a mostexec'
lent and practical address along educa
tional lines by our county superintend
ent,!. H. Copcland, who had been visit
ing schools iu the vicinity during the
week; after which the crowd, both young
and old, repaired to the river side ami
spent the remaining portion of the day in
boat riding and other amusements.. Such
occasions always draw the people closer
together and are to be eucouraged,
I'M bib; is Aroused
The public is aroused to n knowledge
of the curative merits of that great mud-
ictnal tonic, Klectric bittis, for sick
strimaoh, liver and kidneys. Mary II.
Walters, of 6 Kl fit, Cll;ir. Ave. Columbus
O., writes ; "Por w'vera! montis I was
given up to die. I bad fever and sguo,
my nerves were wrefked ; I could not
sleep, and my stomach was so weak
from ne!e doctors' drugs, that I could
not eat. Hoou after begining to take
Electric bitters, I obtained relnif and In
a short time was entirely cured." Guar
anteed at Perry b Cirnham's ; prico B0c.
Tho next legislature will be an in
tercntln one for the corporation,.
MiKINLlCV'SFAVtmiTKHYMS.
Kliia and Sarah Klowur weiu glttod
Kngtlsh slsfors wlio eaitbly lives be
gan and ended Iwtween lbs) opening and
tho clow nt the first halt ot tb
turv ; and yet In that brief period both
left their luipres on their K""'flon -and
Ibu younger, Sarah, achelvvd un
bv composing tlsai beautiful
hymn "Soarr My Gel to Thee." It
was suggested by the story ol Jacobs
vision at Bethel, as loitiid in Genesis
XXVIU: 10-tJ. Tbu hymn was Oral
published In 1841, and although it m.'t
with some favor, it was not until
that Dr. Lowell Mason's beautiful aud
and sympathetic music "niilekened It
into elorious lilu" and gave it a rin-
neiit abiding-place In the heaiU of the
K'0d0.
This hvmii gained Immense popularity
through tlie tragic leatli of President
William McKinley. His last intelligible
r,l ,.rc: "Nearer. My God, U
Thee' e'en though it l across has lecn
mv constent prayer." His prayer was
answered. U was a cross-one ot the
greatest that could oolite to him and b
tho Iwloved uation which he sirved so
lailhfully-thut led him through a
martyr's suffering and death to claim a
martvr's reward. Memorial services
were held in iiinuniijrable churches In
our .mi, and other countries, the most
interesting of the latter boing in West
inhibitor Alby, by order of the King.
Here, as elsewhere, the greatest interest
centred about the singing I tbe hvnui
which was in the heart nud ou the lips
of our hemic President as he went to
meet his G nl. rrow i no iieiuicaior
fur September.
KlrnUmli hulTrrliijt
is often caused by sores, uWr and c
rers that cat away your skin. Win. IV
dell, of Flat wk, Mich, says: "1 have
used liiu kleu's Arnica salve fi.r ulcers,
sores aud cancers. It is llu best heal
ing uresslng I ever iiunu. Monies
and heals cut", burns and scalds. ?5c
at Perry &liiahaui,s store; gnaiaiittwd.
Another way baa bn devUed to sepa
rata tools and their money. It is as easy
as falling off a log and there Is withal A
spice of pontic but ice about the senrine,
in, that the biter of the second purl Is
sure to be bitten. The gams orks In
this way; a pleasant-faced, soft-vilced
stranger stois at a farm huaso nnd in-
j fotuis the occupant that he has lt a
valuable diainoud pin. He anil the far
mer make a diligvnt search but (ail U
bud the iewell. The well divrsed chap
tells the farmer ongoing away, be will
give $WI f:r the rvtarn of lh Urn-eU.
A crk or so later a tramp comrs In and
tells the (armor lie I1.1S funnd a diamond
pin. The tanner, after some dickering,
gets the pin for ('A. Alter waiting
some time the pin ia taken to a jewelrr,
when it is found that ultrcn cents wonld
have been a big price for it.
A man who was too eccmiiuii-nl to sub
scribe for his home pajx-r srnl his tittle
boy to borrow tho copy taken by bis
neighbor. In bis baste the boy rauover
a sland of bees snd in ten minutes
frkftlfM.! lika, a KArlv imnttiu.r .ttaak
iM lU wll0 ,,ilinl
Ui notice a baiUd wire fence, ran lulu
it, breaking it doan, cutting a handful
of flesh from bis anstoniv and mining a
13 pair ol pants. The old row took ad
vantage ol tho gap in the fence and got
into t' e cornfield and killed herself eat
ing green corn. Hearing tbe racket, the
wife ran, upset a four gallon churn (
of rich ereain into a basket of kittens,
drowning the whole duck. In her hurry
she dropped a l'-'5 set of false teeth.
Tho baby left alone, crawled through
the spilt cream into the rlor, ruining
a I'.O carpet. During the exiitemeiit
the oldest daughter ran away wi'.li
the hired man, the dogs broN up eleven
setting hem, and tha calves got out and
chewed I ho tails o(T four fine shirts.
Kansas City Journal.
Cures ticlatli.a
Rev. W. L. Uttny, L. I.. I). Cuba,
New York, writes: "After fifteen years
of excrnsiating pain from set uie rheu
matism, under various treatments I was
iuliR-ed to Iry Ballaid's Know Liui
ment; tbe first application giving my
nrt relief and tbe second entire releif,
1 can give it nnijualified rercomeiidation
25c, 90c, $1.00. Hold by A. J. Iteming.
Reduced Kates on Str. Iruldd
On and sfu-r June 2'Jnd, 11KI." the, funn
on the Str. Iralila will lc ns IuIIums,
good U) Oct. 1i, I'JOS. GobliuidK,i!uui,
75c one way, l.2."i round trip. Huffimm,
Martins, Council. C'aulc. 1,11c one u.ir
l (j0 round triti. Columbia City. si-
one way, lc round trip. St. Helens, .Vie,
one way, ,.ic romi'l trip.
To the correspondent who wisely re
turn ks that cheap coal Is necessary to
makes manufacturing city of Portland,
lie It remarked that he must wait (or
the railroad to the Nelialeui. And he
need not wait lon.r. Nor will the pro
posed line to Coos Hay serve to hold up
tlie price ol coal, these railroads are
certain to stimulate men to search for
new veins. Oregoninn.
Dr. Knoder uses Dr. Green's new
and corrsel method ef making arti
ficial testh. Plates are made by this
method to fit accurate, 3?2 Mohawk
building, Portland,
When lu Portland ( to
Tbe Umpire Uostaiirant, 102 Third
Ktroet, thrite doors Houth ol liakcr The
tre, Mvuls from 16 centa up. Open
day nnd niitlit. Oysters in anv stvlo.
Win. Itohlandi r, Prop., fortnerlv of Uie
Royal, 1st and Modiatai.
Syrup of White Pine and Tar. the old
reliable cough remedy. Por de by AJ.
Iteming, druggist.
Dr. H. R. Cliff will be nt the fa-nth
from Friday to Monday until September
tenth at his office Tuesdays, Wednes
days and Thursdays.
MEN'S
$9.75
M TlieUcst you ever saw fm llic price.
M nsk f 15.00 for no U tter.
H NEW PATTERNS
H
! Send for one.
PLEASE YOU, return It.
S Welch,
M 221-223 Morrison St.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
jjwrtrmitfiir we ittwwwmwmitimwn-wmitriiiwmir"
New Walk-Over
Stvles for Hen
w
$3.50
AND
$4.00
1 KWS CUT'S
i OpDusite lViiiuHlIutcl.lDlrri.AM)
ulIUJiiiiiiaiumiiuniiUilliM'miUiiiiUii,
Mist and Oregonian
JnlJmi Imt u$i .
5 r ,J
V THE MO STORE DOWN 3
By The Bijr Sawmill!-
'Q. U IU'civinj Now (;mhs
a i
THE MUCKLC STORE HAS A REPUTA
tinn of ! iii- Mnniling
C; "GENKKAL
k
w
I tart &
5 St. Helens,
fafa4yV V"
WHEN YOU COiWR
TO PORTLAND
Make vonr plans to stup at a home-like hostelry: s place brre yu will
lie sliown every courteiv and lmiii-,1 S Villi its.. n1. 1 i. ..... . . Iw.itl
town or ci
ity.
THE FORESTRY INN
MMWMSlMlSSrraaittSSs im
.1,"",'.,,.J'!a.,',,"", " ?y-"!'U wi!llin ',l"rk Ktriillon I-:i.trnee.
4 XlV.V .,!T ,".,t 1 ";hnr- r'"': "'""'WTUV Inn's. con.truclrd ..n
1 I. h.IV-u . V '""''"''"'K. ciiiHine. ttu.1 .na.uuietiient cr.nfr.nn Ihrreto.
Z wit elee rtrl ?,w,T'H.1,0l',, ""i",'' " "'"'"'"f "B f"1 verandas.
i i rden . i M ' U:,,";t. "n'tl.C4j' '! lb. Pmni the itK.f
Sim,?, r , ,,"Vl"',,,r'-M-.;-ltin;r.,.ind, the city and surrounding
? 7. J'j.r h,"r7-'.,fsl the city. KumnpUn. M-
ing a la carte and reasonable as in any purl ol the city.
I VIUVK OK ROOMS, 81, 1.60
f Special rates lo parties of two or more.
J MICALS A LA CARTI?
: i iin ruKua
J Address
s ' v,. m.v i 1UA, Manager, or II. M. I'ANCIIIvK.
n ri t, . .. 1 T T t r
m -ijiu mill 1,'p.siiur msm
POR POItTLANA DAILY
:IRALDA
C. I IIOOUIIKIRK, Matter,
Leaves K.nnier daily, em.,,t Hun.l.iy,
Ij.rl'orthiu.l.i.tn,,. ,., (U.sulrlin,, ,rom
M. He ens at H ..'. hK.k. Keturniug
leaves Portland at p, m.,.,,rriving at
St. Helens at 4:4.),
SUITS
FABRICS
IF IT DqNT
THE AMERICAN
CLOTHIER
. roHliiml, Ore.
VVVV
AaVisaaSaSBa Ai
nAILOWt
W(N PIOl
,,0003 51 N
'ail JniJtijrt vr,
Kvory day in llu Week A
w
ft!
fur Only ri lU-it in
MKIIflllAIHKK
rt
Muckle. J
Ori'iron. 1
ky irnJ. inc..
Porthuid, Or
NiiT,ntY ri iii.ii;.
OosvsvAKcma.
'I
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
llml Ktlnts still llntlwr .auiUsM S1 AU"
"trnttii mwln.
ST. IIKLKNtt. t OHKOOV.
r t- Uli:KB.
ATTORNIiY'AT-LAW.
4
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