1
-
n
OREGON MIST
Entered at the I'ostoflice at St. Helcw
Oregon, at second-class niMl matter,
Issurd EviiKY Fridav Bv
E. H. FtAGG,
Editor and Froi'riktor.
Subscription Ratks
,.1.W
One voir .-
Six month
Advertising rate made known, on Bppti
cation. LeeU notices 25 cents per line,
CIRCUIT COURT OFFICERS :
Thomas A. SIcBridk. District .Tudpe
G. J. Hkdgks.... --District Attorney
COUXTY OFFICERS :
R. S. Hattan, Tu.iire St. Helens
,W. A. Harris. Clerk St. Helens
Martin Wiiitk, Sheritt -..St. Helens
Caspkr Limst., Commissioner Mist
H. Wrst, Comm'r Seappoose
Edwin Russ, Treasurer- St. Helens
A. T. Laws, Assessor...- St. Helens
I. H. .Coprlaxd, School Supt....Houlton
Frank B. Prkscott, Surv Rainier
H R. Cure, Coroner St. Helens
AUGUST 10
NEW YORK'S GOVERNOR
Gov. Hushes' supervision over legis
lation has surprised Republicans as well
as Democrats, lie has vetoed 37 bill
his threat ol a veto induced the legisk'
ture to recall 197 measures, and has
allowed 250 bills to die unacted on
This shows that New York's executive
is not an eicht hour a dav man. He
. works ten or twelve hours every day
and he is doing something throughout
all of that time. His readiness witb the
veto recalls President Clevland's activity
in that direction, but Cleveland's veto
was directed chiefly against private pen
sion bills, while Hughes' hits measures
of larger importance.
This activity has created something
like consternation among the politicians.
He examines every measure which
reaches him. There is nothing per
functory about his performance. He
acta on the assumption that the people
of bis state put him in office to use all
the powers of his post to give them good
government. Nothing within the scope
of his official duties escapes his attention
Many of the Republican politicians have
turned against him. He is accused of
pernicious meddlesomeness, and the
party leaders on both sides are getting
somewhat uncertain as to whether he
ought to be called a Republican, a Dem
ocrat or a Mugwump. No other.' 5ew
York governoi within the memory of
anybody now alive has given so much
time to the duties of bis office.
But the people of his state stem to
like Governor Hughes. He is looming
np into national proportions. Already
the prophets ate beginning to coupie his
name with with the presidential candi
dacy. If the National Convention were
to meet to-day he would gtt many -votes.
Apparently, he is not thinking of the
the presidency, bat is doing the duty
which confronts him. This is tiie s
of an official that the people lik?. He
is making friend among all elements of
the people, though the politicians are
against him.'" As New Vo:k's Legisla
ture meets every year, he will have
abundant chances to do many -things
before the National Convention imcte
The country is following Gov. Huhta
coarse with a good deal of iuU-rest.
SYMPATHY" WITH
OPERATORS
THE CONCERNING WOMEN.
The telegraph operator of the United
States have never been )aUI what they
have earned or in comparison with other
skilled workrns. They have always
been underpaid and overworked, and in
the coutost which is now on sympathy
for them la universal. The duties of an
operator are ill Ilk u It and xaotlng. As
in all lines of business, there are men
The German law forbids its women to
hold any political meetings.
IVmimik has just given women the
right to vott for niemtiera of public
rharilahle boards and to serve on them.
Now the women of Sweden have been
given the right to hold municipal otlice,
in addition to the municipal suffrage
wht' h they have had for inniiy years,
tlu Swedish National Woman HutTiftge
who are very good and souio that are Association has petitioned that girls in
not quite so good. The good men get no the high schools be taught civics,
consideration, and, so far as wages go, Three hundred thousand women have
there is uo incentive for them to perfect been admitted to the franchise iirivllee
themselvos in their business. Never- In Norway. Women in (his country are
theltss it is remarkable- how "Tunny stlltVhting for the right to vote. There
clever men stick to the business and are some, true, who do not want this.
how admirably they do the work and
keep up with the progress of the times.
To the Western Union the men have
never been anything but parts of a huge
machine. They have never been con
sidered or treated as human beings,
but those who do want it should have
it. The subjection of women is a blot
to our civilisation. St. Louis Mirror.
In treating the woman question,
people say that when all women w ant
to vote they will be allowed to do ro.
but exploited for their capacity to pro- At a recent election In Cleveland, Ohio,
duce dividends. Heuce in a case like
that now on the active sympathy of the
public la distinctly and emphatically
with the wen in whatever thev under
take, and its good will follow them even
when it is probable that much incon
venience may result from the strike.
No better test of the publio feelings
could be given than this. Telegram.
PETTTJS OF ALABAMA
on the issuing of $750,000 bonds foi
viaduct repairs, only l-C of the voters
voted. Ought all Cleveland men there
fore to be disfranchised? Why not?
Signal.
PENALIZING STANDARD
OIL
The fine of 539,340,0(10 imposed by
Judge Land is of the United States dis
trict court at Chicago upon the Standard
Oil company is significant, not only be
cause of the enormous amount of the
penulty, but also became of the moral
and legal effect of the judgment. In
amount the fine exceeds anything btv
fore on record, but otherwise is not a
surprise. Hie puui.c was prepared to
MJanderboueV August FeiecaMsj Ml"
; I la the Oliwill Cowl t 0i Mt l WW""
- .. I It , lti-r,.!lllkr I'fliimliU r.inllt .-.
... . ; , - .;: ,. - u,:....-(
W. C, TliliUi.ll. r1rlMI.li.Hl .,.
Til W.I'. TuiiiMiiillis ' K'"! i1W"ii.liiu.
In I!.,. u,im. .it Ilia M..' '! V"''""L .1.2
i hiwl.v niiulrwt lo ' ,h
Senator Pettus of Alabama, who died
last week, was one of the picturesque
members of the senate, of which be was
dean in point of age. although not, of
course, in point of service.
Buck of his election to theeenate at
uie ageoi o, isa Uecuicdly interesting I .xnMt it be the investiir uion Jude
story. It appears that Pettns' ambition i .
was to rouna out ins career as a lawyer tween the 8:andarJ Oil comtKinv of In-!...,...,.. "...
-7 u , micro. oe.R-11. & diana the nominal defendant, and the
vacancy occurmg lie packed bis grip
posthaste and set out without delay for
Editing a newspaper is a nice job. If
we publish jokes, people xj we are
rattle-brained; if we don't we tra a fos
sil. If we publish original mutter, thpy
say we don't give, them enough selec
tions; if we give them selections they
say we are too lazy to rite. If we do.i't
go to church we are heathens; if we do
go to church we are hypociites. If we
stay in the office we are cot looking after
news items enough ; if we go out to hm.i
news, we are not attending to buRines.
ii we aiiow our suoscnijera to Decode
delinquent, we are lojte in our busines
if we dun them for the pace of thei
subscription, Wi; are "hard up." If w
wear oiu cioiues, we are s'ou uy: it on
clothes are good, we h:ive a "pull
Ivow what are we going to do? Just u
likely as not ome one will shy we eto!
this from an exchange. .vil so we did
Washington, proposing to interest Sen
ator Pngh of Alrbama in his candidacy.
It was o o'clock in the morning when
Pettus reached the Washington station.
It was too late to go to bed, too early to
go to breakfast. Pettus deliberated a
moment and then decided the best thing
be could do aa to seek out Senator
I'ugu immediately and settle the matter
before partaking of an eye Opener.
It is hardly necessary to explain after
this introduction how ignorant of Wash
ington ways and political wiles was the
judicial candidate. He did not know
that senators seldom if ever retire be
fore midnight or arise before 9 o'clock or
that federal judgej are appointed on the the real defendant
mere application of some fellow splen
didly qualified for the position. The
purpose burned brightly in Mr. Pettus'
breast. Accordingly he repaired to the
hotel where Senator Pugh slept when
he could find nothing else to do.
The servant at the door remonstrated.
but Pettus was going to see Pugli and
that was all there was to it. The Ala
bama renator vanned, probably cursed
uiidr his breath a moment aad then
loaned a sleepy ear to the application.
When Pettus had stated his desire sim
ply the Alabama senator turned over on
his pillow, yawned again and went to
sleep with this comforting remark :
"Pettns, you're too old." The judicial
applicant is faid to have Stared a few
moments at the Mumbetiiig senator and
then departed in high dudgeon, dt-lar
ii g: "I may be to old to to a judge,
hut I'll show you mighty toon I'm no
li o old to b a senator."
Five minute? after Patus returned
home the town knew he was a candidate
Standard Oil company of New Jersey.
It was to acquire this itifo-nmtion as n
basis for the line that Judge Lnulis sum
moned MrN Rockefeller and other of
ficials of the parent company into com t
week or to ago.
The grunting of special rates t ) the
Standard Oil cun;any by the Chicago
& Alton railroud, the com t state, wgs
clear! v proviaiu the trial. The line nas
items, descriptive of"" many things
should tappet) in the prcctit month.
The bulling booiuelU from the oore,
the gentle cow frog softly moi'S, the wile
makes scct blackberry tarts, the kids
are out collecting warts. The corn-belt
farmers pray for rah . the hoys have
watermelon pain, and the new born colt,
though somewhat frail, bats horse-Hie
with its stubby tall.
The wobbly call, ingenious thing, con
ducts its mother to the spring, contrives
to push her where her bug will in the
cool, clear water sag, and when her milk
is made ice-old he calls her out nml
seiits hold to give his tiulimy Paradise
the while his short tail slug the flies.
The Chautauqua puts on more horse
power, and the outdoor lecturer has a
hemorrhage ol bad EnglWi in the shade
of the sheltering elm. The word Chau
tauqua is Irom the (".reck letters chau (to)
tuq (talk) and u (long), meaning
talk long. The long-named
out from the city to jxiint a purple cow.
and a brludled bull hits him whero it
will do the most good, dropping him into
a distant briar bush with the nice precis
ion of a golf player. The automobile
comes out on the county road ami has
cirrhosis of the carlieurctor, in the throe
of which it rids its stomach of an odd lot
ol nuts, bolt, screws mid scrap iron.
The farmer hitches a sjwn of mules to
the thing and hauls it hack to town, and
the mules amuse themselves all the way
iu kicking the horu and hearing it gu
houk.
The pumpkin vine begins to run j
And dragi the pumpkin through the sun
Until what had bceu plump aud round
Crows long and slim from covering
ground.
The fool young horse bclor the load
the road and
scatters passengers and height from
breakfast to the barnyard gale.
The boy whose wisdom has not dawned
Goes swimming iu a grecn-Kuiuuied
pond
And gets , beside parental whack.
Some sort of green rash on his back
Though what he gets Irom mother's hand
Is lower down, you understand.
Mars will retire to a position more re-
t..ii..Ulirt Moil lnt " ' l"' ,H"
lilU-.l rl u.t Mild .'ii t l.i..w ii.O'lv
weiu. II. UklJ, whl.'h nl ,"'k,,,".','r..A'."i,,.,:
Hi.. .Isle ii(,lrii lw Hie HiH ,iilill.'Hiii
mii.i ii ..it. fiiil it, h.. ii h war Hti hii-...-
the iliiill( will ll'ly "r I1"' f'1'"' i'
In lili eiiiuiihiinl. I" lli liu- u il,-.'i. ii..u
Ilia III.' In.ii.ta "I iiiiiuiiiii'ii i." j J - , "
Ihm'II mImivi' hiii'l st.Utt I ) ( mi. I ili'lumluiit.
sail lurui li iillii-r liirltii'i teUela W l
cuiirl iiMMim iii.H'I mi I )" . . . , ,
Him IhmiiM Moli. t ( J'i'K Mm '
iiiiiilj,.mrl, mn.Waa l iuln't ml Hie JVilny
w,Jl"',w"' is(u:kHT.
AiliKtuy tor I' Aliillft,
rirl )iili!lrtluii Am. a. tnil i.lii:eatt."t
HL 1.1, UK'!.
til'MMUXH
Iu .Ii.. i-lwiiii rmiii ol lh SUhi ol Oiecm. for
l nltlllll'K I nHlliy
I. ill. Iii A. lii-.'Wr I'Uilnllir
Atliito Wheeler Dehiidsnt
To (mile Wheeler lite slmvs l.notr.l it..(.-.Ulll
In Hie i,ui.' "I Hie fime "I "i.'J ui- V..H i
heivln re'iiilinl in i'i'eai m"l minr the entii -i.iim
rii.-il numii'i i in H"1 ii"" mule.!
, i'.iiiii nu.l ,miH' on or hi d re llinl. Ie'l II.
I I'Ai; nliu h l.n eek ailer .(nit, J. Hie .line
I itiler.-.l lor Hie ni.tl'iiliUinllon "I Hits ll"ll",
mi. I if (nil (Nil Iu h. i.i'lun ami iier Ule I'UHl
I nil will .iple lor Ihe tvli.-i ye. l..r In liu
I'lillll'litill,, ,i Wll l.'r n ir, w i.wm,m. ..v
h.uiili ol iitnlruniiiiv miiv e.tl.uns In'tweeH
ti..e n imeil .lol.iliir mul .! -ii.Uiii, an. I inr
u.h oilier suit luilhrt rvlifl l lh vmiiii
M-.-HU lueel lii jut
1U1 uiiini'iiK l i'iil'll.lie.l h nntef ol Ihe
II. HI. 1 1... Ill Ha Mrll'l.le lu.ln.' ..'( Ihalit Ham
.I .iiiirt. iiiiele ml elll. te.1 on llio ,M tiny ol
July, IviKt.
(1IIKY A BICIIARlmoS,
Al ollieit tor riolllllt!,
decided on alter the court had satislied
itself of the iuterest of Siandard Oil cf
New Jersey in Standard Oil of Indian I
The language: of the judgment on this
point is interesting as a statement of
law. It tays: -The
Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, whose capital is 100,t)00,0iJt), is
Ill's Is so for the
reason that if a body i f men organize a
large corporation under the laws ol one
itule ror the purpose otcarrvingon huai-ni-3
throughout the I' in ted Stales and
for the accoiiipli-hment of that purpose
absorbs the ttoi k of other corporations,
inch corponil.ons so abob d have
ihencef.rward out a nominal exutence,
riiey cannot initiate or execute any in
dependent bus ness policy.
The moral effect of the judgment, if it
is sustained on appeal to the supreme
court, will be greit. Tne vindicat'on
of the law in a case of this kind means
mucu iouippvra an over li e com irv, i ,
... , .,, , , I" banquet in the fatal stye,
and t iev bereaft r u ill )e h-aa ut t h '
niL-rcv of lha bi cornorations ai.d lb,, I But lct cv,;n 'hough we i, ettract
railroads.
NOTICE Of SHERIFF'S SALE.
Iu tlto ritvnli rnui-i vt h tttc uf 0rrim,
fur ttit MUMlV J "utt(MtU
M 1 1 Liu A. Olvtitiul, 1'Ulultft ,
HwU KrliHtii. ftUrrvlla ri kwtti, M Kit,
mvl Jttat j-h lUji'tiru. C f h4nt
vivf'utimt. (itvl out ii r (tin ftmt)l
! ( May h1?, in f"f til Iht mtvi imimvI
Ullitltl'. AltU HkC'titlt fhr !ti UttmtMf ilfktld-
rtntv f(r t,i huim ffluiui iiHtirr With t(
lrf'A Htut4ri l ttiw nir 'l 10 yrt r'ttt wr
h tint nn frvm ittir ,'tii .Uy i Ari!. mmi
Uic (urttrr m tf f !fnrtn;y frr. 1m
tti further niiiti ( M), (intii, t'ltnituatiksliuit
ut to titftkf lf ot it lotion In tlrH-r!tr tl
(xfsiiwfu l.iwU - Alt Iht Niirjltwr yttt(r
ii tltr Northrd! i(Uartir of wtUsti Ihun
Tt'Wiuh.p Mi (rih. Iue It.Tv of tU
WiiirttntU AsfilJun, fit Vt-tumtft Kwmif,
J".lriTiu,i tttvrwv an. ittUt l tnti rm
Ih4tcu 1th Itif rnti)ttht t. wm, 1 til
ell 4tt)nUy thr 7m Uf el inly, i'w;, t(i
hourrf MwVitM'in, u i Die ffix.t ul ttt
t 'utility t-tmrt Jhiuhp in m lUirtM t ilmni:i-4titt
tv, (UVfcMHI, t i iit'ti'ti (ithim t tM r
ilvm('liiiti mvwnHiiii t Ul lo lftr IVnitrtt M
tfr lor iU tit n't th rtiiiit, ut.p ntit hi
lr Hl.lrh the ilttltl tiins-tl tit ftc,Uiti
mute (rom the Karih, na the tuuua U ur thrm wx ib -th .. i awh l
ttrtJjvftt fttnl rxny .ri thrrvl y Mtifv ti-l
txvvtiu!, Mt)tuctil ttl4 f jttU't ttt rrv ly
xvtUvr with imrvt, itmi nml .' ini,tlf cm
Ihilrtl ThU M.h of Juti i-.T,
tfitt p'l-'-K'.Ui.ii Junr i AtJ
I' Ml ,'-iMlu-sitl.n, hih Jb l
31
ussn
SStStlEB
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS. PORTLAND, OREOoT
Jk P. AHM9THONO. tU ., PlINeHAC
iMucntes (or succesa In a sliort time and at ituatl sprnM, tad tetwU ttt.
dent to a position as soon as cotiirlHt. Qualliy Is our motto, sad rerwuKl
thoiviigli work WiiKiusover 100 calls jr luoulB for fflc help. 1641
miction Insures r.hl pngri. W t!h th Ioom leaf, th card ho., .
voucher and other mlcfM tnethod of bookkeeping. Chartler It our Z!
easy, rapid, Uglhto. ItoanHful catalogue, busliiens forms aitrl twnrjualh,7
write bnlay. Ksfrituicea: any merchant, auy hank, any newspsp,, (, jf.T
C. T. I'llKSCOtr
K. K. tJl'ICK.
ii. 1 1: j
Tim Columbia County
"ABSTRACT AND TRUST CO.
Abstracts Mad.
TlTt.KS KXAMJNKD
Non-U i:siiKNT Taxks Paid
KKAl. I'.STATIJ
Loans, ktc
t' ij t mm ' .
St. Johns!!
be full ou the !il, which will be 1'U for
the Moon. The scientists who went to
the Andes to view Mars Irom Nature's
grandstand wilt start home, aud they
will compare notes ou the ship. I'ruf.
Loiig.ico will chime to have wen one
thing, and 1'rof. MunstcrbiUen'xnscn
diutn will irniit it Has something clic.
They will pss into eclipte hammering
tach other over the hay-mows with their
note books. Prof. Muustrrhiticnbossvn-
duen witl kick a fine assorted lot ol ver
micelli out of I'rol. lingao.
And then the welcome I'all will couie,
And frost will nip the roofless bum.
The paw-paw will comedown kaswa.h,
And a thicker shirt go in the wash.
The farmer's wheat will go to town,
The price will sjiot him and go down.
And the corn fed hog, ere long to die.
lor Hie J'ngh succession. He was vic
torious and went to the sena'e when he
miht hate been sbelvtd to the federal
bt-Lch. Spokesman,
It may be that the coup my will pay
tliefineby adding a fe cents to the
pike of gas-iliiH and keros jne, and that
the users of these commodities will be
the a:tual suffrtcr. That is part of the
injustice of fining a corporation instead
of imprisoning some of tha men at its
heal who are trw real culprits. Hut
these men at the head are learning that
BY "WATER AND BY LAND
The 1.1 in 1 1 of i.ire
, The ui-ist eminent medical c!nt:U
are nnanimous in th conclusion tiitl
the generally accepted limitatioli ol hu
man life is miiny years Klo (he attain
incut (Kgsible with the advanced know 1-
tdgeof which the rare isiuw p.iafs.td.
' Tiiw. ;ti- . I i .i ... . . .. ,.
preceedings be taken .gainst the Chicago ,i .1 " -u"1"
t, iu,,n I.., it. : ii. .... " '.iii.t ,j .-c utiweeu ..iiiii la)
'ran-actions will be favorably receiveJ.
the laws ara made to bo obeyed and
that they can be enforced.
As indicating the desire to d full
justice the instructions of the court that
from life what cheer there is, I.ct iIolm.
not men, incunserjuence of dog days, feel
like Sic. September dear isalmost here,
and faintly falls t:rn the ear the sweet,
harmonious ku-chug of cider from flic
small brown jug.
The big premium lUt lor the Great
Oregon State Fair (Sept. KJ-21) has bee
Issued. Tliis book is an attractive and
convenient hand book, containing all
information about the fair in a condens
ed form. The contents include the list
of premiums for every departuie t
exhibits, rules governing awards, infor
mation about the fair, camping grounds,
transportation, etc. The reading matter
is illustrated with half tne cuts of
scenes at the fair buildings, premium
slick, and other features. Altogethtr
the premium list is the best ever put
out in the forty-six years of Ihe im-tiiu-
turn s existence, and is the brat appeal
to the srtislle s?nse ever attempted.
All persons interested can si cure the
book by applying to Ihe secretary o.' the
board, F. A. Wehli, S.i!ein, Oregon.
And now it is Gvernor H ighes, ol
New York, who is writtrm down by the
Idolaters. Hughes is describe! u- a z'xxi
limn, Due wittioiit sullic eut ('Xp.Tience
to ba trusted with the IVesi luni-y, a'i I
worte man an, it, is suu iiuii rorakcr
favors him and believes he can beat Tuft
in the national convention.
The fact thai Caleb Towers has been
in jail iu Kentr.ckey seven years wailing
for a trial looks like cruel and unusual
punishment.
Circuit Attorney He.lgf-s has closcf.
down the lid on guni'ding in hii district
ard hereafter Astoria will be forced to
be good. Iuiagiiife that town without
dance hulls or gambling deus! Colum
bia EiyirtJun. 4
Under the caption "Freisht by Sea
andRailwav" the lulv bulletin of the
IJepartment of Commerce and
gives tne loliowing striking illustrations
of the enormous difference between the
tariff on freight by water and the tariff
charged by the railway to the shippers
and paid, in the end, by the consumer:
"Consul R. B. Mosber, of Port Eliza
beth, Cape Colony, reports that a ou of
ofgalvanird iroa which is brought from
England to Natal, 7,fXJ0 miles, for Jti.07,
costs by rail from Xatal to Johannesburg.
483 miles, ).77. From the same place
a barrel of cement costs 03 cents and
JI.78 respectively." ,
In itself that one statement, made by
an official of the ' government of the
Cnited States to the Department of Com
merce and Labor ought to be tuflicieiit
to imjitl the proiiipteit action on the
part of Ihe govenmcnt to a fixed, a well
defined ami a continuous pjlicy of iui
provemeutof the inland waterways of the
t'uited States. Tiiat "Jones pays the
meglit" is a serious mistake. It is the
purchaser who pays the frek'ht in ad
dition to the loisrs he sustains by the
constant and vexatious delaj-s caused not
by uuwillnifj.icss on the part of the rail
way but because of iuaJciiuate facilities
for transp irtctiou uud the tremendous
growth of the inland trade and commerce
of the United States, immeasurably In
excess of the foreign trade and commerce
which bids defiance to any efforts Ihe
railways may make to keep pace with
the neccessitics and the demands of
transportation.
Knglaud solved the riuesti.jn for her
northern shirts by the construction of
the Manchester Canal. Germany, France
anil Holland are solving it in the phe-
iiominally large appropriations annually
made for water-way improvement. It
can be solved equally to the satisfaction
of the shipper, receiver and consumer in
the Unitdd States by the improvement of
the inland waterways-the natural ave
nues of of trade and commerce. With
the work accomplished there would be
no such exorbitant rates for rail carriage
as Consul M usher reports, aud they
o'itaia in the United States, as shipper
uni reciver know to their mutual loss.
Tiki proper care of the body .luring l.i
decade eai. nit be to strongly uririd ;ar'-
Everybody Should Know ( """' then being fatal i longethy.
,, ,, .. . . . i Nature's best helper after 50 is I.l.u-iric
says C. (J. Hayes, s prominent biisinets iit,p ,i, ,..;..,:,. ,, .
Labor man of Bluff, Mo, that Bucklin's Arnica ! tlut reviu,1( .u,r
...i.e . ... .lu.uest surest neanng liuarantteil by nil driici'iMs .10
saiveever sppiieu to a sore, uurn, or;
wound, or to a a--e of piles. I've lined j
it and know what I'm talking about " !
(Juaranteed by nil druigiuts, l!5c. '
I'uK Samc One span of draft bun,.
eight i:i-l:i each.
CIIAKL1CS MEKHIf.L,
Deer Maud.
NOTICE FO CREDITORS.
N-.tlr t liriBt.y ,rt. Itiat Ihr ntLUrti.tc
t Lrrll in.1,.,11,1,.,1 ,,..:irl ,,( rnt;m ml
kinmt II.. lr. II, .1. .. .,.!. I,, illiMsy (!,,,,
l Ihv matfl .ii ,.r,,., f,,r ti I iutu ..1 .'.,
Illulila, an. In. .iIIHr. . i-l,. jXuy a, ,
j'Vnioll, hTii,c l-Uilll 484I..1.1 !-! CfAI... ,
.frllir.l r, at'lllii, la lw, at f f.i.lrni-n llt
iH-rr I.li,u,t. ,,rr.r..n nr I.Mnr Alli'Mlvv, W. II
IVorll, ( l!. Ilvl.ii.. lr.-n, tillhiu u
lii.il.lti, Irom Uitf .lil Uttwit,
lllr.Uiily js, !',..
M II H.,BIN
H. flORGUS
Carries s Cuiuplt-lc Line of
Groceries
Dry Goods
Hardware
Crockery
Flour and Feed
Hay
Notions
Candies
Stationery
Fane' Goods
In fact, everything iiMiallv krpt in a fir.l
claw t.cntral Merchandise Store. My
prices will l found reasointble as anC
our iraile
Johns!!
A GILT EDQEO INVESTMENT!
Situated between the rivers, with dceo water fmnt,n
on all siiles, surrottmled mid crossed by five trauscontj.
I iiental railways, it must become the manufacturing and
snipping center 01 rortnutu,
MONTHLY PAYROLL 50,000!
Invest uow, you will double your money in two year
COLVIN & HENDERSON
I02 y, i'hil.uiclr.l.u SL St. TohnsXWm.
pryj vvri tAJLMJtjuLajuutm"! r r 1 1 n nfYTtTmT o r i irrm
aOSIS SiLv
oc. i a ruu wtAK
FASHIONS
CANVAS SHOfcS IN ALL COLORS THAT WILL MATCH i
THE SUMMF.R OOWN3
AND S3.60
store in loluuiliui County,
solicited.
PRICES S2.60
GOROSI3 CATALOGUE tCNT FREE ON RCQUCsT
SOR03IS HOSIERY
TO MATC -I THC tHOCS. BCBT THAT CAN Br obtain
pbicc aoc TO ft. SO.
I KNIGHT SHOE CO.,.
g THIRD AND WASHINGTON, ORTLANO. OBC
La
THE BIG STORE
O0WN DY THE DIG 8AWMILL
SUMMONS
in tin. f-i.i, , , , , ,lf ,
n. ! ii,,. , ,,,.. ... '"0
iin:il
Kii-rv M.i
U I i
IN Hi..
BIFF!
BANG!
-I'm. hi,.
.hi i
hi- J.,1,,,.
Il Mil I
.1 I'r. ,
WHOA!!
Get Heady for
Astoria Thirteenth Annual
REGATTA
Country Fair and Sangerfest
iif.t,,.j,f.
Jt.V I. fi-inlttiit ;
,i,w. ...,ii .i . . "I""H"' "1'1'i.r In in.
.I .. , " ' "' .? '".ii-ii.ii,
' ' 'l ..t I1IM.IU . .llltll'l. ,
miilli ii,,, Aii.l. l-ifl ,., i ... i
f" i "l '''.T'lmii'H Mill,
'.".ni-ii..!,,. ,.. .lurjM,, M
''.Mill a iln-ri-e .,( l,,ii, ,()
I,., ,,), ' I'liuiiiiii nenlliH Uio .
"i-'l I' UMl' .ih.n .., j,,.,
i'ltO.NAL'OII 4 IIJiONAl l,l
Aiinriip). ii.t i-:.iii,iiir
ii. .1... ,1. ..I...
J..'lll l.jl.lB.t.., I,,.,,',,,,,,,,
" -I "Ii II .J-luu,i. .1. ... .. . .
Ill II.. .. n .Il l.lllla
lni,.!,V (in,,,,,
Hi"
"I lha
I lln Him,, , (ri.K
I'll Mllil fdiiiilr,..! ,..
'i'l urn
l'Kf !hi
.,r;;:v;:r'',,,,,,,":
.t win i- .i.i.vnrin.tMv, v : ,":;;r;i
tt tli?
Ci filer i,l f,,,l ti, ....
Aug. 30th and
2nd,
31st
.'3rd 4th.
Sep.
ii.
Millnimiti,
ni.L tin . i .. .
' WV..II, l ll'll'lll . ,l, u w
"KltV A Kll.lUlllMON
Au.iriit.yn lur I'lnlnuif,
, , OKIIEIt
" ; ',w . fJ.' V ' .:. " 1 1 M1" fun. t
I L iniiii'ii rum t . .( i
ii.i. .. .. . ',"".' nun
tniin Hid .,
ALL KINDS OF AMUSEMENT
FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE
FOR A SOLID WEEK
mi' liurli, i.i ,,11,,.,;,; ' '
. A 'l'.il.-r(lH. ,, Hm,,,,,, ,V ,'' "'"'"Hi .:
7 in i.iu.1 mini. Bin) ii,,, . i !, i ,' , " ' l'l"iisliii
l.ll .I'.Hlhl im l, "i i, 7. 'I'l .'"' I.''
It'll UlSIIK.lOlllIu , ..lil""''!' "r,,"r''l
''ii.i. hui-r,-,!,,! I,. II,,? " .! w,,"7' '"'
..lure II, i cniirl , ! ' ',1"1". l'l-r
ilil ."inn In lliu ,., v ;(",. ' 'i "I """' "I
mii-s why in, i r.i,.r "(, , ., "' U.cro hw
mi., .ii .....I. r !",rn"u" '"
ili.il.ii:i,v nl i,, ,? I",,'" ' .ii'l.-r..,!
fiin-i'S tv.-.-k fur rmiV I .... .. . ,"' 1 t Iiiiui
"' 'o'liiiy.Mii.iHt.i, i I tl, .'"."!.
Receiving New Goods Every Day
B. hi the Wick. v
: , ' j ..m .,':
I MUCKLE BTOKfii
Has Kemutlit of U, dlandin for Only U. lll In " S
General Merchandise
1 Dart & Mtickle.
g St. Jleleiw, - . . (Won
mjaiUiHiiwuiiiJ:wniaiajuju luiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu
9
I
it r.-Kf,ii,
ui..'..' , V'i V. r,,if"i.
9
JOB PRINTING
13 OUR BUSINESS
WKImvetlia lfi'.st ami most
.ft " V f qnlppeil Job Print-'
"gOllleo iu Culambia County
iH(lV,H: (,r(i Vie pared to
do nil kinds of Trinlini
on short notice and at
lno& rcasona bio prices
A TRIAL WILL COIMNCE
ORE
COM ST
.nun mi, o ., , 0( Anmi,. in, uus.
VUn I'uWIis.lo.ri'iiw,0''