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About The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
New. , Judge Halt in. Shirifl Wliitt. A ii' I ovi r rgnin. Asmiwor A. T. T.4wtM Surveyor W. T. Watts.. 6'ounty Clerk Henderson. County CWuncr, II. R. Cliff. Csunty Trrnmirrr, KJwIn Rom.. County School Superintendent l( II, Gopclan'.. K. L. Pullcn, ol Kalr.lurv visited, Fort liMul Saturday.. In tlie ball game at Scappoom) tlio .St. Helena dub won. Very refreshing showers Sunday nnl Monday mornings, Hwiihtkh and Journal (aeml weekly) forf 1.73 per year.. .Mim Grace Hurt, of SU Helena, spent Uio 4th in Portland.. Andrew F.llloU, of PitUburg,. wan in Iloultan lac I Friday.. Tho Rork Crusher aUricd- uy again Wednesday morning U..W.. Welch, of Marshland, was a Rainier vlxitor Saturday. Main Klven away free at the Now York atoro in St.JIcluna.. Harry West, of Sonppoomy was n HoulUm visitor Wednesday. John Banter, iKtmastcr of Hudson celebrated tlio 4th at Portland. Uoud Supervisor Richardson, of Rain- Ur, wna a St. I kiwis visitor, Friday, George W. McBride, commissioner of tlio St. 1Oiiin exposition J4nt.Mcluns. It in aaid thai tho boya gavo Clivo Milk a lino Bchruvlrcu, a thort time si it co ll. .L. Col vln, of Marshland, wan up Attending to county affair Friday of hurt week. Mini Victoria Syncskl,.( Rainier, vis ited with her futhor at Vancouver Hum week.. Of the seven saw milll located in tho vicinity of Rainier, tut on in running at present.. Born,. to tho w lfo of John Kdholm of Wroonla. Juno 28, twins, a son and a daughter- Quito n number of the citixena of Co luiubia county attended tha celebration in Portland.. Tho lato rain haw cleared uy tho at mosphere and p,ut a atop, to tho aprend of forest fires. W. D. Case, of Pittsburg,, attended an adjourned actwion of- commissioner's court lost Friday. Tho oflwor of St.. Helena Lodge No. UT, I.O..O.. Y.. will, be installed next Saturday evening., F. L-Wilson, after a Bhort vinit with folks nt home, returned lost Friday to Deep Hiver, WtuIi. Smith Kistnor, formerly a resident of Rainier, jiow of Baker City, visited in tliiH comity, Saturday. ..Wednesday morning Mrs. I). A. Muckle, of Ruinicr,Mlip,p.fiiid sprained tct anklo very fcvosely.. Jaok McKioi loading about one cur of rock per day to- flill his contract of 40i) tout) for Fort iHcvciw. Active operations in the lagging busi ness will bo rcsamed at Yeon'a camp near lUiaierj next Monday.. Dave Davis; formerly cditon of the Mist,, and wife spent tho 4th. with St. Helena friends and relatives.. ' Ye editor and family spent the Fourth over in Washington, near Vancouvor,.at tho homo of S. Q. Schoonover. Alvin Miles and family, who havo been visiting for several weeks at Salem, returned to Rainier last Friday. V. Simms, of- Rainier, is erecting a newborn for. WrS.. Hutchinson on his ranch a chort distance from Bainicr. Editor-White, &l tho Rainier Gazette, was up attending tho adjourned session of County Conrf at St.. Helens,. Friday. At Bailey & Brinn's you find a good quality of general merchandise, at tho right price. 'New goods arriving daily. Kbly Schoonover, of Uoquiam, and Bert Schoonover, of Vancouver, spent the 4th with their parents in Tlensant Volley. T. W. Grant,-who' has beer, working at Rainier in a shingle milt for some time, returned to his home in Scappooso tft celebrate the Fourth. W. 1$. Rercbcrry, of Vernonia, was in Houlton, and hauled out a load of house hold goods Saturday to Mr, Smith's ros itlcnco up on Rock Creek. Tho streets of Rainier were beautifully decorated with everirrcen andi bunting on tho Fourth, Marlon Fowler- and 0. Dutches are good decorators, Olms. Urie and Alma Rolcrts were married Sunday at the home of tho bride's parents at Houlton, They left on tho 4 :38 train for Portland. Joseph Oopeland, of Warren started Wednesday morning for a visit at Greenwood, British Columbia. He ex pects to bo absent several weeks. Tho ashes had hardly cooled'from tho recent firo. bofore the Yeon-Pelton com pany had the lumber on, tho ground and -commenced tho erection of a now bunk bouse, a new cookhouso and anew com-xfciSBory, Ovrr In Washington, not nianv inil.i from Lewlaville la a fino scope of country cun.-i iort t'liuna. Ur.-our pleuaurc to i-.ttcnl II. c M-nt cthirntion of the IViirth at the tqn ..f Or. har ln, I.N-atml b ru idfc-.j of t!,o Fort Pi as djr . f. Tin" i eli'lti itjii wKx j-ivrn nndir the aum.i.cH oi Or, ImrJ rnng.: ol whhh Mr. and Mr. S liocnyvcr and t!u-ir aon Ilm eo arc iiuinlcrH. They were formerly nicnihcrHof thu Vernonia grauga in thin county. Thrrowere about K'JO iK.-oj.le prcaeiit (Jood upcuking atxl einginit and excvllaut iporta characterized the program of tho day. Ye editor nnd family partook of a lino dinner served in tho lower grange hall. In looking through tho upper hall we aaw an Odd Fellows diMpeiwution, from which we learn that S. (5. Schoonover was ona of tho charter members. Not far front where the celebration wa hehl is the aito tA oiil Fort Plain, which was crect rd 1M4!), but long ainco in the onward march ( civilization - tho rcKervation gavo pluee.to flue fields f waving grain and largo orchunli bearing hiscious fruit. Tlio Iioys in blue that once served their couutry at thi fort havo mewtly pitHSod out into that great beyotid. We met one gcntlimun who located there be foro tho Fort war built, and has aince made it his hoiua except during thu civ il war, when he went cunt and anlinted w i tli a WiHconnin company. The home of Mr.SclKMinover is "about five miles dintant from Fort Plain ami about ten miles front Vancouver,' in a lino fruit and vegetable diatrict through which Hows Uio famous Salmon creek. Not withatanding thu dry weather has in u measure hurt cropn, yi-t Mx. Schoonovtr is doing very nicely -w ith his garden, mwt of which in on beavcrdiuu land. Ist Saturday evening-at Rainier whs held one of. tho most pleasaiit so-ial evenings it boa ever been our good pleas ure to witness in Columbia county. The occasion, was tho joint installntiuu of the olllcers 4 Rainier I-od'o No. 151 and. of Fern Reliekah Ilgo No. 133. Tho oOi cers for the ensuing term in tho Odd Fellows lodge are L, P.rant, N. (i.; Hv, i. A.Taggart, V. (i.-; U. II. Mitchell, Set.rJ. y.weemcr, TreaHiirer; Chan. L. Clark, W.rWm.Symons, Con.; II. F. Harmon, R.S.N. (.; C. Larson, L. S, N. .; I. W. Kistner, R. S. V. (!.; H. K. Rice, L. S. V. (i. ; J. W, Rice, R. S. S.; J.Scholtz, L.S.S.; W. J. DeiU, I. !.; S. Aplin, 0..G. The installing offi cer was (i. W. Welch, of ClaUkanie, who acted as 1. I), (i, M assiBtcd bv Mr. (icrbcr, of Clatskanio, who took the part of Grand Warden. Tho newly in stalled olllcers of Fern Rcbekah Ixige aro Alice J. Deitz, N. G. ; Kvi P.rant V. 0.; R. II. Mitchell Sec; Kmma J. Mitchell, Treasurer; Miss C. Poiueroy, Warden r Miss Myrtle Doitz, C-onduct-rcss; W. J.DoiU, L (J.; L. Brant, R. S. X. (I. Fdith Clark, L.. S. N. G.; Alice French, Chaplain;- Nellie Syuions, R. S. V. Ci.; Win. SynionsrL. S. V.. (!.; Mrs. M.Pomeroy, 0. G. Mrs. E. J, Mitchell acted as D. I). .President ami was assisted by G. W. Welch, of Clats katiic, acting Grand Marshal ; . Mrs. M. J, Clark, Grand Warden ; Pawt Grand S. Aplin, G. Sec, and Past Grand W. J. Deitz acting Grand Treasurer. After the installation a fine lunch was served. consisting of sandwiches, salads, coffee, cako and ice cream. In thnwee Bma hours of the morning till went home voting that, it was good ' to havo been there. The Keating capacity of the house was taxed to its limit. Last Saturday nflernoon three of tho Sobcifki children of Yankton were drowned in Milton creek a short distance ebovo tho dam near thoir home. They were in bathing and Eva, aged 1", waded beyond her depth. John and Jessie, aged 13 and 24 respectively went to her assistance and wero drawn under and drowned before help could bo summon ed, llio bodies were recovered in about half or three quarters of an hour. All was dono that could bo to bring them back to life. but all to no purpose. They were buried Monday at 1 p. m. in tire Yankton cemetery. Nettie Sobeiski camo near loosing her lifo in trying to rcscuo them. Tho affair is very sad in deed. The father has boon an invalid, for several years, and the mother takos it very hard being nearly distracted with grief. The Fourth of July coloDration at Rainier was one of tho best even held in tho town. W..M. Perry read. the Decla ration of Independence, and 'Hon. Doll Stuart, father of our genial doetor deliv ered ! an excellfcnt oration. The Rainier brass band did itself great credit. At the danco they had fino music, and a largo number wero in attendance. The crowd was very orderly,. Two fires wero discovered early in the evening result ing from the fireworks. A skyrocket fell on tho roof of M. Ellis' store build ing and another fell on Jio creamery building, but in each instance wero dis covered in timo to prevent a disastrous fire. A heavy shower of rain in the morning prevented . the crowd from going to tho grovo, and the exercises wore given in the half,- Captain Newsom and -family have movod down to Rainier and- are now domiciled in their farm residence The captain says that since Prof. Wilkersorr has been. Becured as principal of tho schools ho feols satisfied that tho'echools will be as good as those of Portland. , Rev. E, A. Smith will hold services in Y'ankton Sunday, Several converts will be baptized. Old papers 25 cents per hundred. Parties desiring old ncwrpnpcri ahoulj coll at this oll'icc. 0. S. StoMard and foml! visiud in Iloultutt Wednesday. M. M. Harvey, of Mint, vittd the cwtnty scat Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brook, of Houlton, went to Portland yesterday. W. A. Harris is still holding down the position of deputy county clerk. U. vV. Clark ha given W. A. HarriH1 residence in St. Helens a coat of paint. Richard Hurti;n, the road supervisor of (Juincey prw inct, was a visitor at the county scat Wednesday." C. W. Blakeslry has received the ap pointment of ilcputy ahcriff and is look ing after tho inside orothce work. (i. W. Richanlon, supervisor of Rain ier precinct, was up- before tho county court putting is his time Wednesday. Everett Tichi nor has rrceived tho ap pointment of Heputy Asc?or and in filling out the unexpired term tf Martin White. Rudolph and Will Ketel spent the 4th at GreHham. . Their brother, from Wi caitHin, returned with them and w. II work in the factory. Mr.Reid tho senior member f the Rainier Mill & Lumber Compuny bus gone Enstte- look after business. He may be absent a month or more. The Rainier Mill and Lumber Compa ny closed dow n their plant to make n few needed improvements and give the men a chance to-celebrate the 4th. The I ineout rnilV, which has been op erated out back of Rainier tor .two years past, has been remeved to a fino body of timber on the Washington sido near Ka huna. The blackberry crop is being harvest ed. The yield is large, but is not equal to tho demand. The price f this lusci ous fruit remains firm at Ctt cents per gallon. Petit iins for tho submission of the liquor question at the coding November elections, arc being prepared and w ill bo circulated in their county in duo course of lime. The change in the schedule of the A. & 0. on Saturday afternoons, makes it much more convenient for the ttie towns along the line to cloi:e up business earli er Saturday. V. B. Dillnrd and son Walden started Tuesday for an outing at Mt.St. Helens. Mr. Dillard will return in time to make tho race for presidential elector on the democratic ticket. ' y I Dr. U.K. Cliff twisted the Eagles tail, at Scappoose, and with1 his usual elo quence entertained the largo number of people who assembled there. The cele bration w as a grand succcsss. Grandpa Muckle, who has been quite sick for the last week or more, is now rapidly on the mend. Mr. Muckle is a very hardy man, in view of his ninety odd years, an71 is seldom indisposed. H. L. Colvin went home from county court Friday evening. He paid his men off and shut his camp down until about tho 18th of July, to give ' tho boys a chance to celebrate tho 4,th and take a short vacrtion. Francis Cornelius Fowler, son of C. 0. Fowler, died at Coble, July 2, 1004 of heart failure, nged 22 years 4 months and 5 days. Tho funeral scrvico was conducted last Sunday by Rev. G. A. Taggart of Rainier. UmturTribc No. 34, 1. 0. R. M. rais cd their chiefs at Goblo last Tuesday night and olso elected C. C. Fowler and W. Hunter as delegates and 0. J. Link and J. M. Fowler alternates to attend tho Oregon Great Council at Seaside July 26 and 27. Friday evening at tho close of tho ad journed term of county court, at the in stance and request of Judge Doan, R. S. Hattan his successor in office- took the oath which constituted him county judge.. Tho oath was administered by County Clerk Henderson. While watching the fireworks at Goble on the ovening-of the 4th George Foster Sr. concluded that a Japanese gunboat had turned loose on the town or that Hades had moved toward Goble, sought to retreat and in his haste fell and dislo cated his shoulder. Georgo is getting along nicely just now. All of tlio newly elected county officers except tho assessor and school superin tendent took tlie oath-of office and qual ified to enter on the discharge of. the duties of their several offices on Tuesday. The assessor w ill enter on his new term of office nbout Jan, 1st and tho Superin tendent about September 1st. Tho Sistcr'8 quarry below St. Helens is being run full blast. ':The ruble is shipped. by barges to Portland and other points for street improvement. Jack McKie has a largo contract foi Belgian blocks. There ia no finer rock in the world than that taken from the St. Helens quarries for street pavements.. Mr, James Mucklo was seen a few days since and was looking very much pleased about something.. He did not say as much, but we surmised that it jvas on account of prosperity in business affoirs as welt aa over tho result of the recent elections; While he ia a stal wart Republican,, yet when it comes to county affairs he invariably votes for the best man up, regardless of politics. What has broughLold Columbia .county up out of tho slough of debt is the inde pendence of its voters,. THE GRANGE J. W. DABROW. Chih4. N. T, frtm CrrtifrNf Ac Yml Si ft WHY JOIN THE GRANGE? Son Rraaoaa That Bfcaald Appeal Vmrmrwm Carrallr. Tim aid or help that baa mont fully met tlie lyod of the farming popula tion In solving the problems of life and udilini; to thu aiio-eM and pleasure and linpplnoiw of the life on the farm la the helpful Influence of a Rood grange,1 for the following reason given by Na tional Master Joue: I'lrKt.-IVcaiiKe It U Inexpemdre. Kecond.-IlecnUKC It haa stood the test for thh-tylx year. Third. Bemuse It develops a higher manhood and womanhood among Its member. Fourth. Because It fa. officered by thoso engaged in agriculture, who know from experience the needs of farmers. Fifth. Because Its aoolal features, In a largo measure, tend to break up the monotony of farm life, especially for the wife and mother. Sittli.-BecauHe it Is the oldest and best and niont protiporous fraternal farmers' organization in existence and the only one that U national In Its ex tent. Seventh. Because It Is founded on the principles of right and Justice to all men, and Is entirely free from partisan politics and party entanglements. Eighth. Because it develops a feel ing of fraternity and good will among Tinners and gives them greater con fidence In themselves and in each other. Ninth. Item use It Is a school of thought and mental development for the boys and girls as well as for the oJder mcnibeni, giving to all culture and refinement. Tenth.-Becnnse it Is tne duty of farmers to co-operate with one another If they, would aucceasfully meet the influence of organization In every di rection. Eleventh. Because it has exerted greater influence in securing state and national legislation In the interest of agriculture than any other agency In the country. Twelfth. Because of its co-operative features In fire and life insurance It hns suved millions of dollars to farm ers, also in cooperative creameries, butter and cheese factories and In many other co-operative enterprises. Thirteenth. Because its educational features tend to broaden tlie mind of the farmer and lead him to study and Investigate questions which relate not on'y to the farm and farm life, but to affairs of the state and nation as well. A HINT TO LECTURERS. How Do Yon Get Backward Sfm I , Wra to Reapoadt In response to the above question wn have received tho following from Ohio lecturers: Quotations or pennies. By Inducing them to ask questions. By allowing them to talk while sit ting. By allowing them to Belect their own subject. Encourage regular attendance and timo will do the rest. By assigning them subjects In which they are interested. By hunting op a selection and plac ing it In their hands to read. By occasionally imposing a fine of 5 cents for failure to respond. By deftly turning the trend of the discussion upon their hobby. By asking them direct questions to bo answered then and there. . By keeping the thought before them that they can do if they try. By giving them something that they can do. and not too hard for tbem. By giving them questions that can be answered by yes or no for a starter. By insisting that each member, pres ent shy something upon a subject un der discussion. By studying each member's inclina tions and assigning them subjects ap propriate to the same. By only asking them to respond when I .think something so interests them that they can't sit still. By writing a number of questions from quarterly slips, having each one draw out one and answer. By impressing them with the fact that they are capable of executing any part assigned them and that they should cast aside all fear, for we are all brothers and sisters. Lecturer. Co-operative Effort. Oliver Wilson, master of IlHonls state grange, well says that eo-opcra-ttve baying and selling should bo an important factor. If this practice were generally followed by all grangers the system would soon develop and would not only be remunerative ta tlio indi vidual, but a source of revenue to the state grange. Without hardship to any one, the revenues thus derived would bo enough to pay J)e expenses of delegates to the Btate meeting. Bellevea In Co-operation. Moorestown (X. J.) grange believes In co-operation nnd practices It- It recently received -a consignment of 6,000 bushels of seed potatoes and also purchased 1,000 tons of fertilizing ma terial direct from the importers. The grange has 275 members. In New Hampshire there are' twenty five women who are masters of subor dinate granges, 175 ns secretaries, 203 as lecturers and in- eleven- granges all the officers are women. Every grange should exert a moral Influence for good in the community in which it Is located. DAMES AND DAUGHTER3. Mr. 8. O. Lynne has been elected president of the Society of American Women In London. MIks Esther Allen Howland, who died a few ilnys iiico at Qulncy, Mass made the fimt fancy valentine la this country. Tlie pension of "Aunt Ann" Waters of Mar) laud hns recently been in creased from 1 12 per month to $21. "Aunt Ann- Is ninety-eight years old ind a widow of is 12. Mrs. Helen O. Cralff, who died the other day at Anbury Park, N. J., was aclected from a lint of beautiful. glrla In Boston to crown Lafayette with a laurel wreath w hen ho visited that city In 1S24. A young woman In Texas, MIks Ida Lee Cowden, who had not siwken alove an almost inaudible whisper for over a year, aroae tho other night, thought alio anw a burglar, emitted a piercing arream and has been able to talk ever alnce. Mra. McBrlde, who acquired so much celebrity under ber maiden name of MIm Mnnd Gonne by the violenco of her Nationalist Invectives against everything Kngllsh, hns Just become the mother of a boy. It will be inap propriate, therefore, to describe .her any longer ns "the Irish Joan of Arc." Miss Elizabeth Cogley, telegraph su perintendent of tho Union station in Harrlsbnrjr, Ya hns been an operator there for thirty-five years and has been in the continuous service of the Penn sylvania for forty-three years. Miss Cogley received President Lincotn'a message calling for volunteers in Penn sylvania. She la sixty-three years old. THE ST. LOUIS FAIR. The perfume woods and plants of tho Philippine Islands will be shown in a special collection. Phonographic reproductions f sing ing, reading and recitations in the Mil waukee schools will be a unique ex hibit in the Palace of Education. California will install an olive oil fac tory In the California space in the Ag ricultural building. The process of ex tracting the oil will bo shown In all detail. James F. Early hns produced a su perb model of the library of congress, which will be the principal feature In the exhibit to be made tinder Dr. Put nam's direction. Dr. F. II. Bilker, superintendent of the National Zoological park, -will .be In charge of the aviary. He has announc ed that the exhibition of birds will be the largest and most comprehensive ever attempted, and the big cage for the flying specimens will be 200 feet long, CO feet wide nnd 70 feet high.- WRITERS AND PAINTERS. Mark Twain is busily engaged in compiling his autobiography at his villa near Florence. George Frederick Watts is the only English painter who can boast of hav ing been an exhibitor nt the Royal academy for sixty-seven years. Two portraits which ho sent there in 1837 were shown again in the gallery re ceutly. W. T. Stead has gone to South Af rica. The exertions connected with his new dally paper proved too much for him. Ills physicians warned him that if he continued at work he would lose his memory entirely, and so he dropped his pen and sailed on the flrst steamer. Time brings its revenges. Gerome, the famous French artist, strongly op posed for years the election of Carolua Duran to t!e Academy of Flue Arts in Tarls. Gerome died recently, and Du ran. was elected to the seat made va cant by-the passing away of his vener able adversary. THINGS THEATRICAL Richard Carle, the comedian, has written a new musical comedy called "The Mummy and the Maid." "Cupid and Company," a musical comedy by Tracy Sweet and A. Bald win Sloane, is to have a production in the near future. Marguerlta Sylva, who, was last seen In "Ermlnle," Is to be- starred next sea son by the Shubert '.brothers. The opera has already been selected. "Amorelle, the English musical com edy which is now running successfully in London, will be seen in this country next season with May Edouln as the star. Sam Bernard Is. to bo starred next season - in IThe Girl From . Kay's." Hattie Williams Is to be featured in the production. Both of these players have made a hit in this musical play. STATE LINES. New Hampshire paid out more than $10,000 in bounties on hedgehogs with in a year. In all 3S.205 of the animals wero killed. Georgia will get ?250;000 net out of its recent award of con-vlct labor. Fif teen hundred convicts have been let eut to contractors ia the state-. Massachusetts with lts.2,500;000 pop ulation has .moto miles of street rail road track than; New .York with .its 7,000,000- population. In fact, .Massa chusetts has more street railroad track than any state In the- Union, j KUROPATKIN. The name "Kuropatkln" means par tridge. It remains to be Been whether Kuropatkln will prove himself to be a bird or a fizzle. Chicago Record-Her "aid. General Kuropatkln may be right In his statement that the Rossinn soldiers will astonish the world. In fact, ths world is somewhat astonished already, Ivansas City Journal. There is a Parkerish feclimr in St. L. . Read the guessing proposition in an other column. . J. T. Walker waa a pleasant caller at our den Wednesday. S. A. Mile, of St. Helens visited Kel so on business, yesterday. Rev. G. A. Tagirart will fill his regular appointments at Rainier Sunday. Rev. Thorpe holda Tegular-services In a Houlton and St. Helens next Sunday. If Jefferson were to come to lifo and go into that convention, some delegates would question his democracy. Morgus of the New York store at St. Helens if offering special inducements for cash trade. See him for fine premi um dishes. For sale or trade, a house and lot in Rainier. Good location for residence or business. Call on or address R. H. Mitchell, Rainier, Oregon. If you live in or about Houlton. yon should take the Register and help to build it up, because it is a necessary ad junct to the building up of a good town. The price on lumber hauling at Rain ier has been cut 25 cents on the thous and feet. If the price of horse. feed and suppliea was reduced in proportion, the teamsters conld live and haul lumber. As it is at present there is not much .in lumber hauling. Several train loads of soldiers passed through Houlton yesterday enroute for American Lake in Washington. .Tho Oregon, Idaho and Washington Btate militia and the regulars of Vancouver will take a two weeks outing at tho gov ernment reserve at American Lake. Jack McKie has finished his Fort Ste vens contract and is now filling a con tract of 4")0 ton8 of rock for the Vancou ver barracks, which will be shipped from the sister's quarry by barge. He .has also a contract for 150,000. Belgian blocks for the City and Suburban rail way of Portland. "Commencing June 8th and continu ing untilregular summer schedule is in augurated, the regular train of A. & 0. R. R. arriving at Astoria tit 11 :30 A. M. will run through to Seaside direct .in stead of via Ft. Stevens, arriving at Sea side at 1210 p. in., returning leave Sea side at 4 :30 p. m. instead of 2:30 p. m., allowing four hours at the beach." No Pity Shown. "For years fate was after me continu uouslv" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen'8 Arnica Satve cured .me. Equally good for Burns . and all aches and nains. Only2."cat Perry & Gra hams. W. C. FISCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Next door to post office. RAINIER, - - OREGON, DIULARD&DAY, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW, Practice in any court, State or Federal. . Next door to court house. ST. HELENS, - OREGON. A NEW LINE OF i AND AT HARRY 0. OLIVER'S HOULTON, ORE. SEALER IX HARDWARE, FLOUR & 'PROVISIONS, . J Call ancLsee Our Premiums, WITH CASH PURCHASES PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. shnp.R Furniture