The Oregon Mist (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913
August 7, 1891

Page 1

i vol. a ST. II.r.HNM, ()WXU)N, FlUDAY, AUGUST 7, 1801. NO. i I

-A if 1 1 1 4 mib OUEGON MIST. W.urd I".iry r'rMny Morning, THK Cltl'KTV OrrlCUt PI'KK.- attibecrluttaM Hnl im vopr. nn year, lu atlvanre..,....,.-,t 1 ft 4twtn,,y lit Mimltw... To Hiik- rey Arrtlal Kalea. ln.l-i.1 iutw, ymr.,,)..,.s u-wn IS lull Culm,!, nnv vr MwMMinMMwiwiM lffl.r t'lHIMM, J tfw.miMM 4 Ml. ItM-k, BI.IHtll.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,..,.,...,.,.,,,..,,- If lin-l. tlirr Mu-iiili.... lurk, Hi'' r r Munih. t i-iirul Sirth-r (liltvil nu l" tlae M In- wnion; lun vmU wr Ua lur Mt) Ml-tem JUKOrlloX. i Irani Airrlwmil on. ,MUr and a ball HH'h lr n- urtUMi mt mjtimiIv rvllU. yw liwh lor Mrt n w,u-tn iiwefiuM. Columbia County ll'rwtorjr hi oiruar-. )ilw mv .11, J Hlu.r,HI, llcUw llnl Mivki-r, Ml. IUIh W. M. IUIvim 4. Dl raeut. ,,.j. il. ait. K. Ian. Itainler X. H. I.HIIv. HI. IUU.1U Iwl Hiwr. t erwrHiie W. HMM-. I'tMIMaenl. Aaalety !etioe. M Komp t. Illmat L l Sa. W Ranlr rnwiUHtntll'Wttli M'I lltlnl .itilnlf In fork M.mlh ol i itk w. .1 Miwdtilit Unit. t.llht Keiuwn in ikwI -mtlf lnvllr.1 lo au.ntl. V. Rntnlr bala N. --Mt-t tnf. lrt'r, i r i"i,.r cuv-h (nil wn illii tri. .1 M..lr nH, r Hlrrtl Mm. V-"l4 uw'Ularm lit m4 m.ntlln In-

i N-v.nl iii.liiT, Nrwr CMy, II nt. Krilr. Mui lliv liilni HiMular, tlnU Il4.t f.nt TblrJ luiHly, (illUm, II .m.; MumIIuUj 't'lnrtk HiKKftnf, VriMHiht, II a in. 7:Hi..m Wtl wnN.I i.ni ","OI" ,s M i;iil4!.i, hMttt. Itwun lrr flux" .1 tA mil fc f n nwl fiiiowinr M. llrtefwTul)A tlnnr miSi iltl fr rl.linl. l.tih kx.w vtls Hurt.. W wlmiJ rrtil "iSilrtl.Hw.T) nr!h,-tHW at I Fwr 4 Trtt Wa)i4MIar I mt.U W. -r-l.. l lllffr "H- 5 Wmi4, II a, Tm."1, 1hni4n aH aali jS 4Ji Ijfu li.l 'alAalll. "Ml a..-!.-- i l tJ.t, l 'a XI. IMa hi riolara. n.i 4l.'U-i ("f Wirt. al l t. Ha'"" Bit laIW ai H,-k.n ....l, W a. IimW aixl nnmnlox, 1 Hi i.- I ON A I Physician sr.d Surgeon. :IHih1, l'ol'B't. V 1 Attorriys-st-Uw, T. A. McllrH", f r-tM,,,',',,"n,,'e0,' A II. I.ITTI.B, Survcycr snit Civil Enginssr, 4. Hiryiiirf, Ti'l'lHfU Ko .KMiiHTiHS wwli 'Pil' e Notary FLtlls&ResI Est3t3gt, Clutokanie. Own- All .a,r. artfully "Y'''' M',e out. W'nl K-lal lwilil. aol4. tJC tX KV". K Aft IN HA 'PH- v I MtSi'ncys-at'ls'.Y, a.Orc(t.M Hy. Orgn. j lb U. H. 1-an.l olltw li. rw;Miiiiii-U U .7na tl. j.n Hva In l.a omen. Jl t B IHtorKKSfJlol:". Htt:rr,2y-st-U'.v? (rtx-iiil AK'iit f l'"eriil lnd Ofllpe) !f.m,.l'M'I,"'f-...i'''i T"1' 'Htt' Jk..limi'""."l" -r ln .lll', a Hj.wily. itlice. lliii 4llli; l!mlilt. V-.1 f::i:ry rjs PI Eststs Ast, IUtiiImiii, "!iihiIiU Cowily. Oreiii. Tlie U!i.li rltftil will stti-ml lo, anil r llfv to all liiKiwx" .rlliii 1 Hi" ",,r"' fi.rrln" il rHiilintii.l. flH..niHl aavMiitmrex. tit ti il Ni l r, t(l)le r Bwilwii. iWij'l .tamp r..r nriy k'iT: t 1 THVVAITES, Tho Thotosrapbcr, CADINET8. :230 1'EUPoZKN lCARl3,;j. 1100 JPEIl bOXKNr 167 nd ICO, Firl Hlrtt, rurtlniul Or. FIRST CLASS IN KVEkV RE8PKCT. St. Charles Hotel, C. W. KNOWW: Vwtfr. Cum f htti u4 Irriii trcli,rllii,trtffii D. J. SWITZKK, HT. llr.l.KNS, OIIKliO.f, AGENT 4 FOR- State Insurance Go. OF-t- SALEM, 7 OREGON. IIO TO JOHN A BECK, Watchmaker aud Jewch-r, Elegant Jewelry. Tb Kiiml Awntrlmriil itt Vloln", lih k tta& Jewetry ot ail I.H i.fiilui. nrroHiTK tii k kmiu.n i, i-ou n. a n d. J. H. LEEZER, I'niprit'lor St. Helens Meat Market Ffmhanrt Hallml MesU, haiijf, ti.li and r(rtaW Mfala by wbul-al al hi 1 il r .Ur. Knp'RM waoitii run all l-arU til lowo, nil chan 'aaunaU. J.G.WA1TS&(X). l)t'ukr in 1)UY OOODrt, (lllOCKKIKH, lUROWAItK, TINWAUK, BOOTH, ami HtlOKH, KT'. Ccuetiy- Produce Handlod. Wtt. faicK. J AH, IlllLBKN. PRICE HOLDI-N, Wagcn and Bfacksmitb Shop. KAIXIKK, OKKCO.V. Wi nrl.li lei iiiiiirmw on tlin mlml t'l aUilJlw ll.ul mm flLlCM M MlMH'lnllV I.I ItklttT .liarixfiiiiiR ami norm ln-mg tn( art rn- parM W w urn. -vim wir. A. H, BLAKE3LY, Jk-rrirlftr ol Oriental Hotel. 8T. 1IKLKNH, (iUK(J(JN. Tii timiw lin 1"" fully nfiirnhliiil IhronRli'iill niw Ilia IHni hi nrvoiu nnHiiHoii will Ixt nlvi'H. CHARQE9 REASONABLE. MTAflK run In futinwtina with Ui HMali'Oiina,-lnir Willi ilia Norlli-1 rn la4M liiiilfwl 1 Millim. Ht.we fof Timiia Iruiii" Hi V. fur formum ImllJ nt yii. 5 X BLACKSMITH AND HOUSE HHOEK. BKI'AIKIJfU jwniplly '"il IK'Blly DOJIK. CMTHKANIK. UltEUON. THE IIODEL SALOON. I. S. tXOMXGEIf. J'roji'r. ST. HKLEJiS, OIH&IOX. CJipjpg Wines. liHL'crs end pisrsi E:cr S Cts, OQON NEW8. Nowimrt in IwRtnnlng to rival utliiT Orvgiiit town ua n iiuiiinior rcnart. rortliuid buloimm aro buying a Kreat ilual of luultois from aln)t Tho Utillet. .A rprtlaml purHcliutu jumpr U giving oxhiliiliuns mid maklii( iiiDiiity in the interior. Mr. mul Mm. Jack Dmnitfloy ci'lo brulvil tlioir wotxlon winkling in Kiwt Portluml on July 27lh. The HucouJ Ki pinion t bund of Saliim hat beon engnpi to fnrniiih imiMO al Uio coining toU) fulr. Willfiniutto valley id lHtit)glliMKl.;l with Eutitorn Ort-Km horuli. ontl It in ulnmat liiHMHwiiilu to mill tlnun, An KuHtorn syiidiunUj pruiiiH'H loiiluiitan oruhitni uf 27UO ticn-a Miiowbora In tho Willumctla vnll". lU'iMirtM from 11m (iruiiil country ru tmuourngiiig. I'.viry cl'rtmi) uf iltCfr MIII108 UIHClUHva IlillulfuU of gold. AnothiT uxtviiHioii lo tlm ulritt't- cur lino t Corvullin will likely Ik built thia fall, to run to tho itari- cnlturnl collogo. Ijoiitoif tonnly it only it trillo over t.'iO.UK) in ilobt, ni there i n de)iiiUi)tittx m nrly largo t'limigh U) wikj out tiial.,, A mining doal that nrouii' much for Cornueo)in, Union county, i on tho tap) and Involve the Forvnt Quduii group of miiu-a, Tim rniinory HI ftnloni ia runnliiu night and day ami la turning out twitiity-fuur cun of vw:tablt! ovcry luinuto of tho twunty foiir hours. John H. Vlnaon baa "dlavovervd an oil wull on hi laoo near Nolin, and fvory furmer in tho vicinity ia now punching fur oil. An oil Lhkhii ia cxiMX-tt'd. Itiireliira aro thick in tho vioinilv of I'midluton. Nuniuroua rciMri of mhlwrlca aro coming in. Tho dcprvdatlona are (rtauiimbty by trani. An effort ia boing iniulo to retire tho location at Oregon City of a blcyclo factory. Tlw comimuy coimidorlng localing in thia UU will coioo from lindon. New ia rcceivwl from tho H;in- tin in country of rich dovtlopitivnta in thn proiorly of tho Clihl Mount' in A' Dry (iiilch Conipany. Much iiitcrcnt ha lioon arouwxl. Jiinpor Criblro, ngi-d forty-flvo yciirn, mul a unlive or tlnsi ht.itc, died at hi- homo nosr Huio. Tho dwvanetl w a pioneer rcKidcnt of l.inn count ami Iiiwl a la run circlo of friond. Itia aald that ninco tho Uowcim troatlo was burned, involving a loxi tho Union Pacific Company of IK).aixty watchman have boon nut on tho rou4 Uitwet'ii TrouUiale and riio Diilloa. Tho diacovory hna In en imido at linker City of n band of youthful brigiuulii, none Iwca than 13 year old. Their cat ho waa altio dincov orc and a wagon load of plunder, the result of lliuir ruhlicrioa, recovered. II. C. iouriton A Co., who aro tltiliing with a aoine opiMwlto Crato'a Point on tho Columbia, are catching an avnrngo of almul KMX) iiounds of Huh a dy. 'One' day inat week they caught HUM) ixiundn, tho best day of tho houhuii, Dr. Ik'ckcr, of the Iowa ntnio Inmrd of health, wont through tho Orison aayluin for tho Iiihuiio nml kukI ho could discover no dcfcctH in tho prcauut ailuunitttration 01 that iuBtltutiou. It ia as good aa aHyluma in his alato. T. II. Wulah, auiwrlutondoiit of tho jmrtnge railway, now building at tho CaacuMUH, nay that work ia irocrcHBliig favorniily. iracklay- tog baa now comuiuiioiid and tho road will probably bo ready for operation in ubout six weeka. On tho 25th of July the drat Hhip- mcnt of wheat for thia aoaaon reached Portland from Walla Walla, coiiBialiiig of nacka. It waa bought at Walla Walla for xixty-thrco centa icr buwhe nod, ia worth one dollar iwr mwo at l oit- laud. The citlxens of John I)ay and tho valley adjacent to the city, have aubscribud upwards of $4000 to be expended in a full ant of roller proccoa machinery tor tho mm at that place. The mill liaa run; for yearn with only n.4urr, but the aujHjfiority of roller process flour which was brought In from outside aectiouft, worked a harclnhip on the owners of the John Day enterpriae, and for the past year its ncjh)iiery has been qa... An octopus cir dovil-fMi wbb an object of pinch curiosity tho other dny at Astoria. It was tigni ten tacles or arm, eiioh about ix feet long, extending from a consul mouth, i ho arms are covered with rows of discs, suckers to nlh r" to whu lever t!i''V uvo thrown around. It i,i a f i cp'fit'iri', "i s t 'n si i 'WASHINGTON NEVS, Tho Wyooouhce cannery will use the catch of U0O ilshonuon this summer, Tho Iron j!!4 or blast furnaoe near Ktlensburgh will soon be completed. s Work on tho nail factory at Port (lurtlinor is already started. Aluo on a paper mill. Another coal discovery has been made near Whataom on the north fork of tho Nooksaek. An encampment of tho troops at Fort Kherman, will probably be held alHpokane this full. Farmers living on White Bluff prurlo, somo distance from Hpukane, aro putting out (olaon for squirrels. Andrew Hcbultheia, who livea about Uriiontown, wus thrown from bis wagon and died from hia inju ries. Ot li'i arreala in Walla Walla during tho year ending Juno 30th, thirty of tlmin were tor drunken, iiens. There aro now over 700 jkisI o 11 Ices in tho atato of Washington, and yet the people are clamoring for more. The athletic club at Hnokano Is nourishing. Two llniah flgliU will j tuko plai'o before it within tho next' mx weeks. The goverumant telegraph line to run from Port Angeles to Tatoosh inland is rapidly approaching completion It is reckoned that the Pnlouxo country will this year raise enough grain to (ill 13,000 tralnloads of fifteen cars each. It is reported that paasonger rates between New Whatcom and Tacoma have been ralaed on all the bouU siive the Wasco. CSeuernl Rants, the new depart- iiienl commander, assumed com-Van- mand of the department at couver, Wash July 25lh. An artesian well of pure water has been struck at Ocosla at a depth of ninety feet on the flats, where salt water (Iowa all day. The ladies of Olympia Are taking a baud in the Huuday observance movement and have applied to the mayor urging him to enforce the law. Farmers' alliance men of Western Washington propose to push that organisation vigorously, and will hold a meeting at Whatcom on the loth of next month, Tho new church built by (Seorge Washington, a wealthy colored resident of Centralis, is about com ideted. It will be dedicated at the Soeotid Itaptist churuh of Centralis. The Stmke River Fruit Growers' Association baa just shipped A car load of fruit to Chicago consisting of peaches, pears, jilnnls and apricots. It came frqia near uwawi. t The Palouae Amateur llaaeltall IeaKtie, consistiiis of Colfax, Pal- ouse City, Farmlngton and Tckoo, organized at Farmlngton last week, and a schedule of twenty-two games was arranged. Judce Kellogg states that natural gas was struck in two wells in Happy valley last, winter at a depth of 100 feet Tlu water waa salt, and the holes tilled up. There was just enough gas to burn. The blasting of rook at Carroll's Point, on tho Columbia, Juia lieeii completed. It took fifty men eight moot lis to accomplish tho worr. C0XXJ cubic yards of rock were removed from the Northern Pacific's right of way. Three of Walla Walla's officials were bom in Walla WallaH. A. Huyivolds, councilman Third ward; W. T. Dovell, attornoy, and lw W. Louhr, surveyor. The city of Walla Walla will bo thirty years old Jan uary 11, 1802. Titers ia a prosiiect of a great hop growing company being formed to operate In 'Yakima county. The projectors are foreign capiiauats, who aro investigating the advant ages offered by Yakima, and look ing up virgin land suitable for this purpose. Irrigation Is doing wonders iu Yakima county.. One resident of tho valley says that the value of his fruit land; has boon immensely Increased by tho application of water. It waa formerly dry and almost worthless, but now yields M00 per acre annually, About a dozen ladioa of Anaeor tes hayo formed a bathing club and every evening at high tide, with their blue bathing suits, thoy thrash around in tho warm water of Fidalgn bay trying to learn how to swim. Two bathing houses have been erected on tho beach. The lumber Industry on Iu'''t 80111X1 irt li b V t f 'I! FARM AND GABDEN. HOWINfl IILTKWHKAT. Huck wheat la the latest of the graina to be sown. It inaturos niiloklyi and should It -be sown when spring graina are, or even at com or potato planting time, it would blossom during tho hottest weather, and then could not till well. Hawing too late exposes it to tho danger from frosts, thougli for number of years full fronts have done little damage to this crop. A mora important point thnn'anythlug else Is to Imvo the grass coino un quickly and make an even stand. One-half bushel of peed tier tore la thick enough, and if rich ground one peek la enough, as it spreads and fi'ls best when not crowded for room. It is much more often sown too thickly than otherwise 1'1,1'MS foil flioCIT. Tlioso who have been longest engaged in plum growing say that it is the most profitable fruit grown. The fact that curculio destroys the crop of those who do not give it care makes it all tho moro profitable. If there were curculio every year, the careful- plum grower would ask nothing holler.. The glut in tho plum market occurs usually when the curculio fails to put in his appearand--,' ami plums are grown by the careless and thorough culti vator alike, Iow price?, paying very little io the grower, show what the plum business might be every year if the curculio did not make plum growing a buainess requiring skill rather than dceiideut on chance. 1-I.AKT STUAWllKaRIKS KARI.V, There is no need to allow the new plant on strawberry runners to attain large growth In-fore trans planting it. lu fact, the smaller the set tho surer it is to live, and the quicker it will begin to develop fruit buds for another year. The early set strawberries require a good deal more work to keep them free from runners, but they will repay extra trouble. Growing new run ners dimiiiixhea the powers of the plant to produce fruit buds. Instead, therefore, of planting in rows and allowing the plants to run into a mat, more fruit will lie produced if the plants ure act closer togcthnr and forced to spread out by keeping the runners cut off. IttVI.VU IS WtT KIT 11 Kit. It would seem that with faclities for cutting crnss oyf and getting it int.) cooks it ought" lie more easy to preserve it in "good order than in the olden times of scythes and hand rakes. We sua iHict, however, that so much more hay is now cut than foimerly that thu diftlculty of curing iu wet weather is little diminixh'.til, One modern appliance should, however, be in every hay farmer's possession, and that is a sufficont number of hay caps to put under cover all the hay likely to bo in the field at one time. In cock and under cover the hay cah be left a week without danger of injury. I (it IIAIII.KV WIHI.K liUKKM. One of the secrets of hurley grow ing is to cut it before tho straw turns whito, A little white at tho uptwr part is enough. All the sap that will ever como to the berry is then in the plant, and separating if from tho root appears to concen trate It there where most needed, Harly-eut barley is al) less likely to tu in than that allowed to become dead ri, as well as being generally heavier. An even stand of barloy is therefore very important. Ports of the field manured more heavily ripen earlier, and unevenness in ripening makes it hard to get a uniform sample of grain. r IIKKSK RXIt)BT AND IMI'OUTS. The amount of cheese imported by the combined countries of Europe is about 480,000,000 pounds, and of this England takes over 300,000,000 pounds, or 70 per cent, of tho whole. Franco imports 6;i,OQO,000 pounds and Germany imports about 40,000 000 pounds. Kngland makea a lore quantity of cheese, but cats it notidy all and exports almut 4,000, 000 pounds, Germany exports over 40,000,000 pounds and France between 10,000,000 end 18,000,000 pounds. '"-Hwitaerhoid sends awav 8(1,000,000 pounds and Holland lia,000,(KK) pounds.: WOHK POH KAUtY DAYS. It is so often necessary to .work over hours in pleasant weather that when a rainy day comes in summer the farmer may profitably tluvoto it partly lo intellectual improvement. Jin can at least then tuko time to ehlimiile Ciili ful'y y h it !n .wis to be dorm ii rid 1)1; in us to!i'"'be.st W.iv I'M ,i GENERAL NEWS. Prince Henry, of Prussia, brother to Kmperor William, la visiting in JCngland. Prince Bismarck sud hit wife are at Kissingnn. Princess Bismarck is seriously ill. The Philadelphia weavers, who lately wont out on a strike, have returned to work. Chairman Quay and Treasurer Dudley, of the republican national committee, have resigned. Mrs. Mark Ilonhini-Searlo died at hor home in I.awcrnce, Mass., July 2Clh, aged seventy-one years. Mexico protest against the pro poned colonisation of negroes from Mississippi and Tennesaee in BonnrA. The illness of Do in Pedro, of Braxil, baa been much exaggerated, and all possible cause for alarm has now subsided. Two excursion trains collided near Paris, France, on July 2Glb and fifty persona were killed And aa many moro injured. The king of lUly takes great intcreat in athletics. He la never happier than when diatributing medals ami badges to the winners of sthlcUo contest. Claudio Viduna. has been elected president of Chili end will assume tho duties of his ollice on the 18th of Hcptetnber. It ia wssible a change in presidents will restore peace iu Chili. George Francis Train, the globe I rotter, i off on another tour around the world. This time he goes to advertise the world's fairand himself. And of course at some one's else expense. Twenty-six Russian army officers have been arrested at St Peters burg connected with a conspiracy to kill the cxar. In making the arrests a battle took place in which seven nihilists wote killed. W. P. Cnoclloia. of Ohio. Presi dent; U.J. Price, of Wisconsin, vice president, and J. M. rage, of Hit- noie, recording secretary, were elected by the editorial convention recently held in St. Paul, Minne sota. An intimate friend of Baron Fava says that thn New Orleans affair is to he nettled by congress passing a bill providing for the payment of 1000 to each of the families of tho Italians who were citixens of this country when they were lynched. -'"',s ve steps are being taken end ngements made to have a jreunioii of tho pioneers of 18G2 G.1, i held in John May city on the Stinky of June, 1891 to celebrate the thirtieth annivernary of the dis covery of gold in that mining district. The Itilian government Is taking harsh measures for the suppression of anarchism wherever found. Fifteen anarchists have been arrested at Facusa, and A wholesale raid on all haunts of anarchists in Rome ia aoid to be in preparation. All of the important trunk lines in tho United Hlatea have agreed to transport exhibits to the world'a fair at half the usual rates. This reduction is made by the different traffic associations. It applies, to every class of exhibits except fancy horsea, cattle and Other high priced animals,. s. ,:v',;v uv-., yy The first heavy ordnance twelve inch rifled gun, designed for coast defence and made In New York has just been fired, at Bandy Hook for the first time with a satisfactory result. With 250 pounds of powder it ex tolled a 2000 pound shot five miles. The gun will use 440 pounds of powder and throw a 2000 pound shot twelve miles. The general auxiliary committee of the world's fair on agricultural congresses has issued an address lo the agriculturists of the country. This Auxiliary congress will include Mpresenativcs of farmers' organisa tions, agricultural colleges and state boards of agriculture. The sub jects to be considered embrace every brand! of farm life The local com mittee wilt be assisted la its work by a largo advisory: board to- be selected from various countries. Engineer Jack Rooheford was run over and killed by hia own engine in tunnel fourteen in tho Siskiyou mountains on July 2SHh. -Two engines aro required to pull the trains up tho steep grade. Jack's engine was ahead ana whilo in the tunuel tho coupling between twit. cars broke, causing a stoppage of tho train. While the trjun stood Still thu smoko from the second cnidno blow into tho cab of Jack's engi'it), Biirton.'iting him and Jiis fireman, and when tho train backed out of tho. tunnel both men. were ntitiMid. Hearth found them where i'.o tr.iiu f.:-s.t bU i i i th tunnel. I'.nlli men st;irt)d lo climb out of if" d! 11. ,u I. 1 l iVMilJUf&Ma i J A. raonees, raorr, arc Wusat-Walla Walla, L30i 11.40 aa tal. V-sHay, ruwa.QaoUi BUadard, ft.SSj Walls Walla, li.CO mt bami. OATS-Qnotai 4V M pat kaibal. Uv-Qoti $ldl partoa. Mi LMTurm-QaoWi Ba, t 0f) Short. M.00. Ofmiad Bwby, ..00j!.32.0O CHop Faad, Co28 ft Um barUy, $LS0 g,.!lS paramUl. herr ib-QooUi Oraioa faaey orraawy, SOst (auay dalry.37ii fair to (nod, 2S'.Vl ommoa, Callforaia, 3BiC2M fas par poaad. CHSSMOaetot Owgoa, 13&l2e CaH fornia, 12a par pound. Kio Orroa, 20u P" doa. PocLTT-yuot.. Old Cbiakaiia, 960$ CflO.M) rI ehlckaos, fSOWMl thukt, 4.0OCff8.0O Omm, aomiaal, s par dWai Tark.jra, I&4 par pooad. VosTAM.K-4jaolai Cabbaira, II.S0 par (Ma tat CantiNowar, 11.23 par doaaaiOsinaa, lie par poaadi Baste. II. M par aashi Tar alua, 11.00 par sak FoUkm, KKrJMt aateli N. foUtoaa. 0 to Oai towatoaa, l.2ft par box, Aaparagwe, 4CSe par pound) Oragoa,. lOff ISa par paaad) Lattaea, 12. pw doa-ai Oraaa Paaa, .4a par poaadi Huian Baaaa, 4f par paaadj kbahara, U par poaadi Artioaokaa, 40s Eloaaai Radaifcai, 10s par doaaa keaabaai K Oaloaa, 10. par doaaa beawfcaat aibara, II. SO par bait Carreta, II M prr aaok) Cora, I8e par doaaa SwaaS rate, loaa, 4t par paead. rserra Riraraida Oraaaat, W 00 la l.fO) Sioily LaaMiaa, 7 to 7.50 Callfrraia, 4. DO la J.00 par boat Applaa, .2 to I.M par baa Bajaaaa, IU to 4.00 par baaaai Piaaap. ptM. S.00 to A. 00 par doaaa Cbaitiaa, 1.00 to 1.29 per boa; Uoeabarria, 4 to aa par poaadi Carrasia, Ae'par poaadi Aerlaaia, f.CO to 1.25 par bail Ktapbotriaa, Aa ear poaadi faaabaa. SAO par boil BUefcbewloa, 7. par poaadi ltaaat, SO par best Water. MUeaa, 4.00 par doaaas Caatloapaa. 100 to 1.00 par doaaa) Orapaa, SO. par baa Paara, X 00 par box. sTAn.a eaoesajaa, ODrfaa-Coala Riea, 21: Bie, 23o Ueatia, Wet Java, 25o Arbaakla's, 9ta par paaad. 8coABtoldaa C, 4 extra C, rl dry iramlatad, fijoi eabe era abed ad paa dated. Aj. i aoaboaieaara' A. Ale par peaad. tlVKera Kaatora, ia barrola, 47 to Met ball barrela, SO U SHo) to eaaaa, MtaS0 par aalloa, 12.15 to 1 50 par kf i CaUfarala, ia barrala, 40e pa R.llaai 2,25 per bea BA)is-gaotoi 8aull WkrUa, Plak. Kt 3 J)( Bayaa, 4ai Batter, SJot iiaaaa, 4 A par paaad. Daiau fariTu QuoUi Italia Praaae, 10lc l2ot Patie aad II naa PraaM, 10. par poaad! Hawing 1.7V 2 SA par boat Plaaw BMf-drMd Paara, lOMIlei eae-driad aad faolory plaaM, lfk.12.: rrapor.Ud Pearibea, lsr. 20i Snrraa Kins, 20aj Calif oraia Piaa, Ae par poaad. Rji -4A.2i par erarel. Hossv Qaotot I8A.20 per pooad. Nalt-QooU: Urarpoul, 118, IA.50, tl7ietoek, III perl toa ia eai t carload lota. TUS MBAT MABKBT. Beef-Lire, So dreaaed, ftfteo. Matloa Lire, ehaarad, Sc; draeetd. 7a. liauaUva, So, dreaaed, 8Vi. Vaal 5A 7e par poaad. Kmoked Meat aad Lard Qnotad: Keatera Haai, !2A..1e Orapaa, 121e Break feat Bacon, 15a; etfcer rarietiae, 8$e Lard, 0Cf I l(o par poaad. MlMCaUASBOVS. Itinss-Oaoted. Dry Hide. prima, SiCDo, a Uaa for ealUi A""". ler 55 ataetad. aver 55 poaada. 4ot neaada. 3.1 Hhaee Palla. abort weoL 90oi aaediaat, y80os loaf, 90J1.2J rtraarliaaa, 10mwi Tallow, bom to cailaa. 33A per poaad. Wool-Qaatei Witlaaaatto Vallry, 17 19ei Keatera Orafoa, 10r16(4 par poaad. acoordiag to aoadittoaa aad aarmkafa. lloni'-noewaal. VM.! TOO par p- I, Naiui Kaa qaototioaei Iraa. LJ.W1 Steal, 12.85) Wire, 13.40 par baj. Bhot Vootat I.J5 per auk. tout Oil. Vootei Sl.W par i COAST N0TE3. Tho Vancouver ferry has been throuonhly overhalled and retired and has been placed on her route. The 0ld Fellows' Hall Assoc! lion, of Atbina, will erect a bull lr with lodge room, costing I2O,C0Jl Dr. Harry Iane has turned over the luperintendency of the Oregon insane asylum to hi successor, Dr. Rowland. Chief Justice Miller, of the United StAtee supreme court, has been taking a trip over tho Northwest during the past few days, The new Union Pacific steamer Victorian,' just completed at Portland, haa arrived on Put sound and wilt at once commence running on hor route lxtween Sound ciliea and Victoria, B. C. Lumbermen At the mill at Cen tralia eay there ia a good demand for higher grades of ?VVaablr-n lumber, which can be ao! Ji m Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois in cot potion with the Wisconsin pro-!u' t. There a severe state law purJ,.!i ing persons who are cruel to cluir.lv beasts. Treat your dumb anlm&!a kindly as you would w5i.li to be treated and the state will have nu cause tor notion aitnat you ir violation of law." Bucoda citixens are taking stfd to have the Port Townseiwl f )u. em road extended to tV Should they succeed the r 1 n of great benefit to the- -them in direct eommu the shipping of tho So' Conductor Sr'han Co- h hia leg broken in. the I train wreck, hns b 5 i J wearisome siege, but ittg. The plaster -u Sf Lis and ti. 1 sician finds that t! i f 5 .1 i DAVIES, 71:3 Phctcjraphcr, 'it I mi-! T.r.l'.r Hlirf In. b t n.i' r f i 2? 1 i ovs '0'

Page 2

:io: MIST ;:iFri(x, $1,50 ier RAR. i. I.ti-)M, OrVISUU., A&g. t.i -ii-j u'.uLi! it I yj" 'ft hi iCOUD 11YH. 'Unviiif li.iiootj o,f ny jteM.H So Thb Onitaos.MiKT to Wr. C It, BjW, lake ilt'Hure in eoiumenilinu; liim hi ,Ui good wilt of it .patiynia I wuuld .Also ex pre ply hearty appreciation of tlhe patronage extended Tis Mist retiring 10 y t'onuoctutP villi it, and es .jieciallv to lUoae who ua.ve contributed roni lima to time to the jiiktresta id its columns, in the way of couuly ami .uUmr eva, JU. arwclf iilly. J. H. SnxK. All persons indebted to TiHK Mist 1r K'k1 and otlior arlvrrtisiux in re- K.-etiuilY retiueeted to at-UIe Uie annte t n early date, aaall advertising nc- ,(-ounU to Auguot 1, 13U1, are Uu and payable to me. All vulwcripiion rwaitea are payalle to Mr. J. 11. jBeegte. J. II. Stink. jDttUd August 1, 1891. In Mnuaoj wuMree of Thb Mist it pi nut necessary t.bat jre should liav u iutradoctiun m we anrved the lint Jtaree Jean of our annrvuticeship on j&'u paper and axe pretty well known 0 tbe greater portion uf tbe people of itA couuty. Jfe wiU simply any thai after an atactica from Uie county of ,6ver three years, I find that Uie tame narca of pixpeiily ia still in ;rogress at .wfien fast here. A to The Mist we wish 40 say that our patrom will beanpplied jwith lie best paper tliat oul" limited .circumstances, will permit of. If We .ayccMd to any extent it will by the as sistance of Uie general public, and we .trust that our .effort may be appre ciated in Ue iutute and merit the rood wUl of all. If ijiere ia anything jut iru porta oca happens in your section yon will confer a great favor on thj: J per by sending in a report .of it. We jnvit discussion upon all matters of general interest, yet reaenre the right io reject any and aH communications .of a radical persona! nature. Solicit ing a continuance .of your patronage jwe are ery ret pecfully yoora. J. E. Beeglb. OTRIVE TO GET A HOME. -c 80 far aa possible every man should Aim to socc re a boroe ot hi own. In ibe long run it is cheaper. Tbe temp- station of one who rents is to maka Ire. jaent cuanges, aua no truer spying was erer tittered than that ''three noves are as bad as a fire." You may Jiave only an average amount of furni ture. Its transportation cannot be .effected without breaking some of it anxl marring a great deal more. As a rule nothing fits whither yon go. Even things which you did not need will have to be bought to replace de stroyed or damaged ones bo as to meet new conditions. When all has been done you are $5Q cr $75 worse off than yon were -before. Bemles all con uectea witu the liouf-eliold are worn put, disgusted, sick of themselves and .everyoooy inat uiey Know that is poles tlie are angels in disposition ft seems strange to see a large propor tion of the families in the community ear op and move every spring, as if Jje vagrant lubit of their ancestors away back in tbe early centuries still ran as a tendency in Ibeir blood and jttould not be resisted. In the seeoud place, any man who ceases to Jive in a Jtired house in exchange for one of bis jown instinctively, unconsciously be comes a better citizen. He gains pew interest in seeing the tales kept Moderate, business IJouriisb, good order prevail, genera) improvements go for-. wajftf and the conditions of the peo- jiteli nappioess and prosperity multi plied. It is among the propertyless glasses chiefly that socialism, revolu tion and anarchy flourish and endan ger tbe existing order of things. It is a duty that the head of the family pwes not only to those dependent jipon him for support but to the com nuuity to aim to become a home Jiolder. The larger ti proportion of ihje class in tbe country the safer will fail the ship of state. JShoulp Mr. Atkinson, the eccentric puHionnire who is tjie Tory member of furliaincnt for the ancient and decay ng little borough Qf Bostpn in Hdcoo ahire, tesign his seat at he threatens to 4o,or should he be expelled from the House of Commons, the Gladatonian Drill opt have pmch trouble in wiuninj lifloUier victory.; Atkinson gained the flcat jn 1886 through mere accident and ly a majority of only 48, tbe poll standing 1493 for Atkinson to wr ins Home Kule op-j tju;.,,, t, iiiiain a. jugrnin, propneier ol the London Illustrated News tnd a only tjie way, of William J. Ingram, who was lost In the Lsdy Elgin wreck f ally Chicago history. Mr. Ingram ei the selected Liberal candidate. 'I ho Tories have determined in any !-vtr,t not to name Atkinson, and have Uctcd as their msii a young. Jordling, f ntn t-3rairijf!ioqi)oyii'Krtiiby. Jn 4;af w tl!9(5ii4tV njHjority 0 298 1 iHrfore'.tlifl hbifle-rtilewuewus 1 1 7 s fcvp msjwity. TJmler 1 -e TUADI3 SCHOOLS ISKKl'I TJ-.P .rtnrof t&e BitiWcr ami Wart VVorkur believes iu trudo nhwitif. It gives it young' man, iii a few niotvths.l.s di.VjiiistrncU Unit it would tuk him the same nunilwruf years to "pick ui iiujiiiiuirit m a bM'p, and aeoompauii s ibis iuatnicti ju with a tochuicid and 'scfentUta .leaching .uf the wh.vs juid wberitforei of his woi that the shop pelJom .or nevor' furninhes. At tbe iime. time, enables lum to reach the singe at which ho -"attains Value as a iiict'b nio tliiu niuish eailUsT than if ho went Into a shop as a boy. He can commence with the tr:ide schools in seven tetiu.h or oihtcenih yeiir, and would be just as far n the ahon boy uu comitle'.iug' Jiis tntde school course, with the inrnlcuhtlde udvantago, if h h.ia wisely nsed hi time, of possessing the foundation for an education that ex'tr help him. It would seem that Mr. Knnim, owmer of the steamer Mascot, plying on Lewis river, wotdd gt tired of run uing a ooat wnicn Joes not pay ex penses by a considerable, and whose business is gradually deceasing all lh t'nie. In the past, in this state, steam boats owned and eontroled by farmers, have not been a success financially, but in the case of the 'Toledo, owned and Operated by a combination of about 600 farmers under contract to support the boat of tbe com bine, they are doing a fair business and accom modating themselves nt the same time. The farmers are able to control transportation' liues if they are well organised and will stick together and select some oue ot their number to ninnatre the business for them who ill give his entire energy to their in terests. But unless this ia done there ia sure to be dissent ion iu their ranks. and once started will in the eud ter minate in disaster. PKOPJbE OP NOTE. Stonewall Jackson was a poor rider indeed, he was reckoned the worst rider in the Confederal: army. But if a poor rider, he certainly was a success as a raider. i The Empress of Germany is loval to the Fatherland to the extent of hav ing alt her dresses made in Beiliu and Vienna. She buys her bats in Ber lin and only her gloves come from Paris. Susan B. Anthony finds that twen ty-three stales have tiven woman the right to vote for school ollicers. That is just a majority of all the states, Susan now moves to make it unanimous. Lord Wokeley. the famous English General, is a small man, with a slim, lithe figure. His face is ruddy, bis eyes blue, and he wears a dn.ppi g gray mustache. He is now 58, and his hair is grown white. Officer John Rollings, whose not is at the corner of Tliirtitjnth and Chest nut stieets, Philadelphia, claims to be the tallest policeman 111 the United States. His height is six feet inches, and weight 34G pounds. The favorvite page of the Crown rrincess 01 eweuen is a tune nearo boy who was imported from EgvpL lie is a pretty little fellow of 12. years nu is tiresseu in a picturesque cos tume lopped off with a diminutive red fes. Capt. Haines, of the steamship r.trnria aim commouor 01 the Cun- rd fleet, has just completed his 508th trip across the Atlantic. He began his sea life in 1&S8, and has been in lbs service of the Cunard company since loai. Leo XII. was baptized by the names of Viiicensoaml Uioacebino. His moth er always called him by his (ir. t name, winch was use J by himself up to the termination of his collegiate days, wtien lie began to use the second name. President Harrison expects to shoot deer in W est Virginia next fall in com pany with Stephen B. Elkins, accord ing to the Pittsburg Chronicle, which adds that Mr. Blaine will probably be in the party, even if he does not join the hunt. The club-house at which the President will stay is on Cheat Mountain, near Beverly, in Randolph county, and it is said that fine sport is to be had there. Matlia BpreaatMft .Concerning the Mafia autiiety iuthis country, we copy .ilia lollbwiug from Tuesday's Oregnniani' Eugene I'oclvtue and R. II. Hum phrey, bad an examination in Josiioe Wood's court yosUirdny" morning on a ohnrgv of assault with intent to kill. The complitining witness, David Re Retta., is the .vegetable render Whose horse was recently shot near the gar bjig dump ,ou the St. Ud 11s road. Ueyetla useoted Pooltine, as the lat ter, bad f recently niadu threat against him because he (.Uegetto) refused to join the Ouibago Haulintr Union. This Union is a sort of u Mallun trust, ami mit of the Italian givrlmgo haul ers -la-long to it. So pmiiouurud were the t hi eats made against Uegetto that two .of his -men left his employ for fear of getting killed. -One of Rrgcti's horses was shot Ky some man coueenl id in the bt4i last Tnesdny, and it laeamo necessary to kiU the animal. Asrtated lafore, Regotto suspeted 1'ia-hino and Humphrey, and caused Uictr arrest. Hi suspicions ssere not entirely unfounded, for he sueceeded in adducing enough evidence to sliow Hint I ot-Iune had been hangm around the brush, neaxtho place whtre the shooting occurred, wi;h a gun. This is only circumstantial evidence to be sure, loit Justi. e Wood concluded to hold Pochino just the same. He bound him over to appear before the grand jury under bonds in the sum of tZM. Iiinnphr y was discharired be cause there was no evidence against turn. The Portland pclico authorities are of the opinion that a branch of the notorious Jlaha society is lm-nted in this city, and more trouble among the Itulia.13 mty Iks expected. 1 HMdtr Haiktr. Mr. Frank Huffman, a yminj man of BuMnKtun, Ohio, states that lie lias he-n under the rare of two prominent physlri int and ust-d their trratmcnt until he wa-i not able to get aniuml. lie was irsuailcil to try Dr. King's Sew Discovery for Consump tion, Cough slid Colds, and ut that titno was not able ti walk arrom the street with out retting. He found, before he ha I used half of a dollar bottle, that he wai niui-b better; be continued to uss it and is to-day njoylna: good heahh. If you have any Throat, Lung, or Chest Trouble, try It. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Kdwiu Ross' Drugstore. 'TkaCclaliratol French Gura, oaiTtvt OUARANTCB oeurasuriiirta etuorvuiu uiMra,a or an diioMrd Uis svucralive ja:iollllM-ru!. vtotcr arUlim inaa I haxnMMi o BEFORf uit)ttitiiauuuv, AFrCR Tnbaooo or Opium, or throiiah o-ualul ni.iti llun. over tnuulmxit-it. turh Limi ot II Power, Wakef niiu-M, llesrtns down Hslnctuilis lav.-k, Setiilual WeatuMis, lly.loi:, Nmom tiiitlou. N M-umst Kmlwloui; t -.coithiva. 1I liaiu,Wiak Msiaarr, l,na nt towaraiHl Imp tencf.wtilt-hlf neirleetistofwn Irafo nremsiata IU am anl tnxmi'tv. Wtco a hnx, sihmjs lor f ivm fSQ r ina i on twvu.t ol iirieo' A WHITCKM tlltAIIAKTKK J irtron tor voryf.iiir;vriwe;rvi. 'nota tasniiiiiev u S ft'srtuaaout rare U not tifAeh-d. We have t'innsau'lini testlmnalata rminoM and yoiniK, of bolhsexo,wh"liavH ttoea tHnitaiwuUy run 'I tjrttienaaof APIimiiuoo. cireniarlnm, AuUlvil TH5 APHRO MEDICINE CO. Wtftluia iiruuci, lijx S7. vau. Oa For sale by JSDWIN ROSS, DKrootsT, St. Helens, Or, HABIGHORST CONANT,, t Ktoetrle Billora. This remedy is bci-oiiilnir so well known and so popular as to need no scial men tion. All aha have ti-eil Klu-triu Vitters sing the same s.nj? of praise. A purer medic'ine does not exL-t and it is fruarsn terdtodoa!! is claimed. Kbctric Itittvrs will cure a'.l diseases of the I.lvi-r and Kid neys.aU remove liiiles.B,iIs.Salt Kheiini and other affi-etions caused by impure t)!o d Will drive Malaria from the sys tem and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fei-crs.--For cure of Hiaduche. Constipa tion and imlijre-tiun try tli-ctrlj Hitters Entire sat inflict ion guaranteed ir money refunded. I'rii 50c and nor Lottie at Edwin Row' Drugstore. STRICTURE! rermaneiitlr Cured n-ltlinut Cuttlnr, BliriitnB or ooaoair. a (wriei-iiv itainiess ireniaicui siai a guaranteed oara Iu everv rvto. no matter hour loux MUBittux- Tils treatmoui, lor SHU lnrw.nl Pr. Hn.TWi-U t the snrutest otx-otery known to Milji-tn. It ai-su.he aud viulelelr w aatvon the strkstun wlllioul auuoyaui-a or aln u in luiuaui. of Men! Peru 1 tar to their wx, mil not proper to Mine here, i at-1 mm tic nti ihM tie ninrtiiuui mtp Vttkufiit"i, which ih wtxihl tthrlnk irom tli'hwiiitftolhtriMiniW tmlfln, titfnuaiioiil ly cured In lev ttmo Ihmiwm ver kiiouii lo of Trvrttmttut. II reJtivrHutvv th Bvnlta-uil imry oiynMn itud mk wvutt: mm ulittiitf. Wtteu lKfanihle, tt 1 iilwttvft btut u rH for r.tr- imtttu tiiMi)tii4iti .ik) tiH ImI xiiniiutifltiti. liul iho-e who canutil iMMthihlv mil. liHill write trtrttin ihetr cni fullv, Mottoliif cnl hy uiH or rxtirtfSM, whKhi, fre fnn oxuwuio, to nil liirU uf the l;tt ibr rot, AtUir. Xk m A. Dsvw ll, lfl, 'ofwttilujr PhyslHtto, IMC I. msPKNSAKY PORTLAND. OHLCiO. REAL ESTATE D. J. SWITZER, General Real Estate Agent, St. IIki.kns, Okkoox. f.rrahejrrff Sale oa Fjre;!Mura Henry Labonehere, the famous free lance London editor and member of Failiament, is a little fat man who a correal tondent who recently saw him describes as sitting in a leather chair twiddling a grizzled beard. "Ho U a millionare, a Iiadical, an unsufferable wag. tie has an exuberant animosity Mr an srovernments be ts the bud bov of the House of Commons; the fat. wicked little jeswr of the English press. Dr. Henry T. Helm bold, the famous tmncliu man, wiio was credited with having piled np a fortune of 110.000.- 000 by the sale of his patent medicines, is once more in a madhouse. Chained at the wrist and with shackles on his ankles, he was taken from bis home at Long Branch, last Friday, sod con veyed to the insane asylum at Trenton, N.J. He is now in a strait-jacket, a raving maniac. It is the fourth time within tbe last twenty years that the doctor's family has been compelled to place him under restraint, This will probably be the last, for competent physiuiats have pronounced his case hopeless. Baiekles Arnica salva. The Bet Salve la tbe world lor Cuts, Unities, Sorea, fleers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapi-ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin Krnptlous, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Jt Is iruaranteed to give perfcet satb fa?(lon, or money refunded, Priee 2.1 ecuts per box. For Sale tty Edwin Kims. Of Norics is nsREDT oivEir, that by virtue of a chattel niort(r i(.e given by K. A. Kniith to S!e-ip. Kloxit-rnniii A Co., on the 12th day of May. A 1.. 111. hjhmi Ibe nersonal jro(rty, tiereinafter described, to secure the payment of tiie sum uf KilUen Hun ilreif und Korth-three Dollars, with interest thereon nt the rare of ten pvt cent (a-rviar, from May 12th, 1H61. which mortf age debt be came due and iavab!e sixty days after said late. And aherean default has been made in the payment of said sum. I, as Sheriff of Columbia county. Orepon, did on Ihe 2sth day of July, lUi, by written request of the said mortgagees, dole It rv upon the' er sonsl property deserilwd fn the said chat tel mortgage, to-wit: One hundred thous and feet ol lirst-class cetiar lumber, now in the lumber yard of K. A. 8tuith's mill at Mist, Columbia county, Oregon, tiftv-tive thousand feet of which lumber is known a "door stock." Now therefore by virtuo of the said mortpsge, the default in the pay ment thereof, the written request of the said innrtRagee and the levy aforesaid, I will sell at public auction on the 11th day of August, Mil, at the hour of one o'clock n. ra.. at the said mill yard at Mist, in the said Htnte and County, the personal pnir ty, above described, to the highest bidder for ca-h, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to sati.fy the said mortgage, to wit: The sum of Kift.-en Hundred and Eiehty-one Dollars, in It. S Gold Coin, be sides the sura of Three Hundred and Kix teen Dollars, attorney's fees as provided by the terms of said ohitt.-l morliriio and the costs and expenses of such sula w. a. jir.r.Ktit. Sheriff of Columbia county, Orcuon. The foIlnwinR are a few of the farms anil bther propel ty which will appear in this column, ami with will be rolu on ti-rms to suit purchaiera. The best fruit lands in Uie Columbia liver. Can guarantee the best ot watir, and one the healthiest lan-s in Oregon, 'j best farms arc all mar the .X. V. railroad, and within from out) lo two hours' ride from Portland, where a coo. I market 15 afforded for all products: 10 Aeres--rix acres rleaied mw house and barn: running watir and spring; p. ml fruit land. HW Acres Fifteen acres cleared; 3 aeres of yoilne orennrd bc;:imiint to bear, also small fruit: new house, 2tn2'.', 15 sto ries: (rood weft-water at the door; I lulle f mm school house. 10 Acres JSir acres cleared; some frnil trees; pood bouse Wri.'; branch of .Mil ton creek runs through the land, also good spring water. 80 Acres Tinilier land in t'ow'itx ci-un-Wa-di well timlx-ied witii ytllou- lir and ami cedar. Hi, 'ivuul innsaSTiii LoggorsS and "V"ood--Chopxors Sunplies HARDWARE, AND CRESCENT STEELl Saws, Under Cutters, Mann's Axes, Wedges, Sledges, Peavys, Chains, Etc. 1 mt rmtvr sthkkt, pioii'k f..himi iiotku ianri.i. Webfoot Saloon.' TWOS. C00PKK, rrtiji'r. ST. IIKI.KNS, OltKUON Cyrus Noble's Whiskies. A I.AROK STOCK OF Excellent Wines, Liquors and Cigars, -KRPT COKSTAXTLY OS HAKl).- An Excellent l'owl and Billiard Table FOR THE USE OF FATRONS V art US A CALL OF COURSE YOU DO. Administratrix Final notice. Kotics is hrbkrv civss that Mary Tlmoi as. executrix of the last will and testament of isaav Thomas, deceased, has tiled her final account ot administration of the said estate, with tbe county court ef Colninhia county. Oregon, and that said county court has appointed Tuesday the 23lh day of Aueust, Irtil at 1 o -loclt p. m. f said day, at the court bouse in said county as the time and place for hearing of objections to suid accoimtand for objections of i he same. 1 tits notice is published by order of D. J. Hwitzer, ju.lvre of said court,' duly made on me ziai uay 01 juiy irsui. Mast Thomas. O. P. Masob, Att'y. Execuirix, iUmlt AtlinitiiKlrntor's Sale. Sotu s is MRRKBY niVKS that pursuant to a i order of the county f ourt uf tbe H ate of Oregon for Columbia county, iiuidn on the eleventh day of May, lKtil. the under siantd Administrator ot the K-ituU-ot Mary lleiim-tt, drcea-H-d, will sell at pill. I c auc tion, t the highest bidder, for cash in liand att'iec iurt bouse door In the town of .Vaint 1I lens, olumhla county, Oregon, on H'lturdny. the 15tli day of Au-ju.-t, lwil, at 11 o'clock m.. tbe followi iK de-cribe l r al protierty, belonaina to t'le estiite of Mary lSennett, dei-ea-eil, toWit: Tbesouth west quarter of the no:tbwest quarter(.S W Ki of K W 14) f section six (t) in townsllin nunilier four (t i north, range oue (II wet of the Will inn tie meridian and c-mt linina tnining forty-four (44 acres nctrording to the L'nited States goren ineot survev. W'M. II. IIoi.hik, Administrator of said Kstute. 8t. Helen, Ore-oil, June 10, liftll. jl-5t. SKCII 1IEIXO TIIK t'ASSK. tt liehnove y. u to find the in t de-iiablu place ti puruluise vonr l:ivi,;..rntir." MEEKER DECKER Take this otipnrttin'tv t.i tell the renders ot .mint mat tney nave ut "THE BANQUET" e finest I'ne of Wines 1.1 mora and Cigars to Le found tbisside ot I'oi t hind. And if uu i-h to enguKe in tt t;iiiie ot POOL OR BILLIARDS, Thy can n-im e you tiat tliey 1-ovc tin nt tul'l-' in low'n. Kveryt..iiK n w nn-1 in-lit, itt.il yijur piitroungc U rr iHrclfiUy MEEKER A DKCKKIl, fc't ILKim. Oregon. NOTK R f OH PI BtlCATIOI. Land Offtrf tit Oregon City, Oregon June 2ff. 18t. Notice I Hereby Kfvn l(jnt tlie fnllfwiii(f UHinel fettler hit (llwl notice nf tain fntt'UIiH to make Hunl irnf in RupfMirt of hi claim, mid thatMii'l prtH)t will be mwle before the county t.lerkof OoliimhU county, atKt, Heieiit, Oiexon, on AultiiH J, 11, vu: Andrew AnitbrtMip, home-teul entry N. A7M for Ihe NPj mwtloii 1H, township 3 north, rctnge'i c.t 114 nitme the followliiK witnciKCM to prove his 'roiittonouM realileni-e upoikatifl culttviifclon of, mild iiin.l, vlx: William Wuit. H. ii, Maine, Wiltirirn It ml in, A. T. Crtleey, it It of caiipotMH potofflfe. iuiuIjih county. (rceoti. -julylUuugU J. T Al'VEUMfS, Kt filter. VV, A paaiphlat of laftmnatlsa sad as. f J .raot ot UM Utmt, bulna lluw f f Olasln pulwis, CnaiL Trade AT V DON'T 60 TO PORTLAND For j our Drugs, when yon enn buy them ut home JbfJaKSB Money, nnU snve traveling cxpeiifou. DONT BUY YOUR DRUGS At a grocery or hitrtlwnre ptore, 'when you can get get them Fresh ami Pure u. a regular lihurtuuey. Drug Store, You will nlways find a complete stock of Drugs' Patent Medicine, CheniktilH, Toilet Articles Plain and Fancy Stationery, School IJtHika and c!chtoi StipjilieH, amlill Arti cles iiHiittlly kept in a w$l reg-uhitv-'d Phttrmov Prescriptions and .Fan&y Receipts, A SPECIALTt Orders from the country will -receive our tmiml Pkomit Attkxtiox EDWIN ROSS, ST. HELENS UNCLE MYERS. THE PORTLAND JEWELER. JM PORT hit AMI lr:.U.r:it IN I- I.' Diamonds. Clocks Watches, Jeweterv, and Optical Ccotfs. Tine Watch arid Jewelrv Rop airing J Orders from the Country Solicited. 1 165 first Street, Between Morrison mi Yamhill. Portland, Or.! HOTICE roB PIIBLICATIO.1. Ijind Offlrs al OrcKon City, Orf-non. June II.IHtil. ottcs Is hereby fftvsu that tha f-'llou-ina name4 settler has flteil nottre of herlntetttfoa In make final priiof la stipMrt ft b.r i-Ulia, and that salil uriMif will be aiane ttnr the Cimiitv Clerk of Columbia count)', at bt Helens, Oregon, oil Auk. 4, lstil. vis: ADAUNK REED, formerly Alallne Bellcnlr. iiomesieuu cniry no. r7. i t ine sa oi er zii, tp 0 n r 2 w. Hh. names the following wttne-wes to prove her cmilfniious residence utisaiil eul tiratiunof. sslil land, vlx: i'mlcr s:lloii 21101 K. H. 1. Archibald, f. Arrhlluld. J. I' Well and II. Johnson, all of lteiili.ii, f. O., Columbia roiinty, Oregon. Iy0i 4 iiirn.nm?, jtejfisier. KOTICE KOB PCHL1CATIOK. Land Offlre at Oregon City, Or.. July 21, 1W1. Notice ts berebr riven that the fnllmrlne. named settler has riled notice of his liilemlon to make nnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof aril! lie made before the euniiiv clerk of Columbia county, at SI. Helens, Oregon, on September w. 11. viae rniftn rAi i, nursun, Homestead entry No. SI7S. for the nwU of see. 27tnr2w. He names the following wltnew- es 10 prove nisconiiauoiis resuenee utMin ana cultivation of. said land, vis: A. Dotta, Fred Ke-iben, Columbia Count: JS1 si IiiK U-her. Knos Jones and Homer Brown, all of 1 County, Oreiroii. J.T. aH'ERSON, Beieiater. aff if i -rJ .-ji, gg If f 6W' a ifti is-. ROTICE FOB PCBII CATItn, Land Office nt Oregon City. Or., July 7, VOX. Kotic la hereby given that the followina named settler has filed notice of his Intention hi make final proof in siiirt of his claim and that said proof will be made Is-fore the ei'imty clerk oll olumMa county, at Mt. Helens, Oregon, on August tb, Mil, vis: JOHS (III.DXEK. A Pre-emption I). 8. No. 7&iO for the sw'4 of sec. 1 lp n J w. He names the following wlcnewes to prove nis coniinuoux rexiuence iiM,n and cui tlvalion of. said laad, vis: H. D. Hurn.w. H. Powler, C. Monroe end J. M. Ix-ndsay, all of Keuoen,oiuin oia connij. vn-cgon. Jldalt J. T. AFl'tKSON, Ueglster. The Consolidator Saloon 6or. Thfrd and jpllder 8k, Portland Oregon J. H.SWAGER. I'ropT.

The Finest Brands8 of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. XILLWU'EIZ BKKB. DIDOT'Q five mn mvoi mam The Fi lends of the I'mprletnr In Culuiiilila County are esiaxially rtiieslcd to cull when in tlio city. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS NOTICE i'OB ri'BLICATI0I. Land Office at Oregon City, Or., July 13 1MI, Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make Anal proof In support of his claim, snd that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Columbia con my, at al. Helens, Oregoa, oil Augustus, mi, vis; KOHKitf FKKY. Homestead entry for the s of sec. t n r t w. He names U.e following wllnesiies to prove htseoiitlnuous resldeuce upon and cnltl vntien of, said Und, viz: H. It. Kork, t. Kowlcr. t. B. Fowler and C. W. Kmenon. ail of ajt. Helens, Columbia county. Oregon. in ku i. An tKBu., egiiter. NOTICE rOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at Or on City, Or., July M. 1S91. Notice Is herbv given that tbe foPowlnff- namad settler has filed aottcn of his IntenHon in make 0nI proof instn.ixM of his claim and tbst said proof llt)inaf sbefare tbe Coiiutr (;lrknf Columls,rtunl. m tit. Ilsien. Un. gun, vie -v:i(,omoK MOCK", HomeMMid entry No. f" the wH ol ne'4 s.-iti v-4 of nwli of r. t ft, a r 2 sr. He nsm.ii ll,e Miowlng wunes-cs lo prove his continu ous r-i!!;nCe iijhii nti'i .-'iiJlH all,;3 rif. nH inod, THE OWLY TRUE RON TOWiC Ltn mud RWoen anil tli UUh m1 f 7 ttnpMwiB. Wauit at AmieHtU. InillnMiloflL LNk Of Hlrni.b T TlrM Wi iBI UtrrOftlf ReHMBa HttKiw ana nrr mtttra F.BJ11 Ladieo" CVnBplil M tr Mid l0 BOCMIX (saw tortm, t ntffl iSu9rlnn from WHi4iif la tliotr f Btiil toA HAHXBK'9 IMQ i. lllvsvei aslaer hxati. Iks mot mtirimtnttttt tiM OK 101 lid mm4 Vinulpmloa, lA'wr Complint n rUcltj Thm. H.itnei LMM ana lirm Vl matt taxi rn PneolM of two sWfjta la DtWLaalB, &f HART KM WB&MIMft OO HLihiU, Bft HEIiIABLE MEN WAITED a trmrelinc anlegtnen for a firitstluM Cigar Companyv iluitgiv goof rcftsretite. rVllE RETAIL MKRCIJANT is 1 lie nccp8nry 'i'iMetlium of Trade Iwtw wn the 'AIiMJiifuctiinT nnd tho ConHuiner. He iiint protewt the intercut of hi cuntomer8 by pnrchiuirig iu the lowest nnd nntl Ut iimrketn, and hy filing to his patrons ftt the Lowest lWible Prices. PROPRIETOR OF IHE OLD ST. HELENS STORE, In keeping thcfe true principles of trade nlwajH in vtow.j often leaves theold truck and utrikeH "ncroKH lots" for Bargains for liitt citomers. His stock of $SGeneral Merchandise Is being enlitrged by New Goods Every l)ny. It Is not conrenlent to name the innnv illlfi rent orf'r-li-s kept i V. innnv iilli' iTTlt an (MI'S Kept on sale, -l. e from )ry lnpris,ri,,tlitiiK. Wear lliiiiili iiicn's Wear, lliml V caj K.KVt Wear, I'kitir iiihI If,.!, finaer es ami l!nn neil f iiHiils, Nulls nnd Hardware, Crockery anil (llniswaro. llrmiltii ami lliinar.. I'ow.ler anil Khot Hats ami Cu, lloo a ami Bl.ues, I'utcnt Muilii liiw Toilet Arf'tlittu. NOTICE K i 'VBMhaaw- y.fJf&L. ?fjmm- raMimf4ftteat The Fine New Steamer,- Built for the Kalama and Portland Trade, Will be ready to go on tho Route HY THE 10TH OF MAY.' Leaving Kaiama at fi n. m., Arriving at Portland 10. '30 a. m. Leaving l'ortlnnd at 2:30 p. m., Arriving at Kalama 0:30 n.-m. w. e; NEWSOM a!7-tf, r' Kiilmtio w.i, Wagon and Blacksmith Shop .J .-.v Ay AMI- Oft AO Js OREGQX 'iiJ'ei.- viz: C r. ynwUj. IX U :m'l-- Jch Hi!lnc i and Hot: I foiintv, O i il7 aii V. 0, E. CIGAU CO., rr mr. all I'l m. iirscus, toiumMa fiorse-Shoci n a Special ty. rircgoiv. J aii J. T.' b--'

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THE OREGON MIST. U. 8. and County Offlrtal Paper. SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD. Aa IoslrtMit ChKr-Mii.Ti.il or Indlaa 8a. pr-mltloa A .itwNl frlo. A jrountc tqnaw Hoeing from tho ad vancing Sioux reached the Inelosure nnronod by halt a core of painted ilovlln. their hand tilrmufv xookinff with Pnwnoo gore, writes a Now York Tribune corvcfinonilenl. Seuinjr escape Impossible, nha full lint on tbo gronud and pulled her blanket over her head a niirlit of the descending blow. It came from a tomahawk that glanced oft her aknll without penetrating it. The whites wore within a few rods, fir ing as tliov rau, and one of tho Sioux braves fell." shot dead, beside tho pros tmto woninn. Another, however. jerked tho blanket from her bleeding head, aud with hasto born or fear cut mn ml and cruellv lifted her scalp. she was conscious" all the time, but never uttering a sound. Ihe savage fled with his bloody trophy to regain his comrades. The troops came to Ihe roscuo of the sadly outnumbered Paw tines, and together tliev succeeded in minim? the Sioux to rout. When tin, iimi in subsided the wounded squaw was boruo iuto the mission hospital and ber injuries dressed. In spite of the scalping she bade fair to recover. Strange to relate, however, her friend i 1. I wiliiAlntinn in lint1 MW crivimr medical treatment, claiming HI1UVUU n L1V IUIWVIUH.V w ..w. v that according to all Indian precept and example a scalped person should bo dead, and her recovery would only hring "bail niedieiiie" to tier iriue. Tho woman acquiesced iu this opinion. and cxprossetl perfect willioguess to le saciiueeu to tne nucieni' customs. The next nioniiu'' the squaw's cot was empty aud tho patient uowbere to be found. Two days later some troopers hunt ing a stray liorso ou the rivor bank, miles awar. wore startled to hear groans coming from a neigliboriu" thicket. Thinkinsrthat some wounded Sioux had been abandoned to die. they canliooslr approached. There, buried ail but her face in the drifting sand, was the seal mil sanaw. still alive and conscious. They dug her out and brought her back to the mis3iou, thor- ntishlr cured of her williugness to die. She told how she had been stolen from thu hospital by her owu family and buried by the' river batik. She now wanted to live, and a close watch was kept to prevent her being again offered as a victim to savage superstition. Once afterward, when walking in the yard, she was spirited away by the Pawuees and hidden in a tepee, that wheu night full she might be buried more securely. Again she was re stored to the mission, and, upon strong threats of military vengeance should anything occur to her iu future, the poor creature was allowed by her tribe to live out tho remainder of her days She Wouldn't Wash IHiga. A curious case of especial interest to chlerlv spinsters and lovers of house nets fs shortly lo couio before the Itorlin courts. A young womau was engaged as companion lo an elderly lady at staled wages, but ran away from her place two days after entering service. Her mistress procured her arrest uuiler the law that a servant must give due notice before leaving her situation; but tiie ixilice, nflcr hearing the girl's statement, lold the lady that she could not compel the girl "to return, and could only claim damages in the civil court. For the girl stated, and her state ments have been proved true, that on entering the lady's flat four immense dogs jumped at her, although they did not do her any harm. Iu the next room another big dog, with a litter of pups, met her gaze, while the third room was tenanted by at least three dozen different varieties of birds. The kitchen of the old lady was given over lo the cats.and the girl's sleeping room was converted into a temporary hospital for invalid members of the animal world. "Tho old lady," said the girl, "was very kind to me, out as my dunes con sistvd in wasbiusr all the dogs daily, and I bad to share uiv bed with half a tlo7.cn dogs and cats, I was obliged to ruu away to avoid sickness." Curing a Cold. To eet rid of a cold, says The Ladies Home Journal, send to the druggist for mixture containing sulphate of atro pia one two hundred aud fortieth of a tfiaiu; bi-snlphate of quinine two grains, and Fowler's" solution, Ave drops, to each dose. Take a dose onco in two hours for three or four times, or until the throat begins to feel slightly dry. If this does not entirely relieve the symptoms, repeat the treat ment the next day. Copy this pre scription carefully, ana use it wun care as some of the ingredients are K)isouous. There is no danger in us ing it if the directions are followed ex actly. Before going to bed take a warm bath. The next morning sponge the body rapidly with tepid water, rubbing it hard until the blood circu lates quickly and the skin is in a glow. Take more exercise than usual, aujl do not sit in a hot room with the windows shut. Mix a teaspoonful of cream of tartar in a tumblerful of water and drink it during the day. If there is constipation take a gentle laxative, as a rhubarb pill. It is very important that all the avenues of the body for carrying off waste matter should be wide open. A Story of Joati Billing. A few years ago, riding up town in a Madison Avenue car, I was seated opposite the gentleman who is best re membered as Josh Billings. The rear platform was somewhat crowded, and in the course of our ride one of the passengers stepped off and on several times, in order to assist the lady passen gers. Finally, when the car was just comfortably tilled, and the courteous foutleman bad taken his seat inside, os!i Billings, seeing an opportunity for a joke, beckoned to the conductor, aud pointing to the stranger, said, "IJoii't you charge for every ride on this vm V .l'osi sir." answered he. -''"ii.. jiye sec t18t ieQVf get six times, and you have col- J-.nl v ina u a fV.,., him Hn. riprlety and Frugality in Drew. rty has started by woman 'c'ul pork! n in New'York. it r i he advancement of pro frtjjriility in dress.' A black n by "the pastor of the )t)!i the soeiuty -originated. 't.'ies 19 w aroiitea tne C end. sleeveless bodice, useless iiiuimiug. A Oenth In tho Hush. The hut wm built of bark nd shrunken And wore tho marks of many rains, and snowed Tlrjr tin w whorrln had kept ml nestled toll inrwv..r, rtmiHi urn y,v Were loft the lrk f fortwt tires, ni y,,u iimj ii.-i.i t)t every elder of the native woods. For, ere (he early setllert came ami Mocked These wilds Willi sheep and kino, tho gniMK ba ,t ,hv tv,k thn iuimIii nlltrrtm tn And whelmed him, like a ruunuut sua, from sight And therefore, through tho fiercer 'summer months. While all ihe swamps were rot Ion, while tho nuts Were baked and broken, when tho olayoy Tawlved wide, half choked with drtricd herb- Pponwiioous names would burst from thence, and moo Across tho prairies alt day lig. Prom thence a cattle truck, with link to link. Ran off mmiiist the nsh-pools, to tho imp. Which avi you leo to face wlih gleaming Of broad Oram wimllnsr in smmiir II luck, barren ridires whore tho nether purs Are fenced ultoul by cotton scrub, and (trass liiue bitten with tiie salt or many dmii?hta. Kendall. TRUE IOVK UKWAKDKl). A young girl stood at the door of a vino-wreathed cottage, in Germany, listening for her lover's steps She made a pretty picture, with her wist ful bluo eyes", her tanglo of yellow curls, and her fair oval face, delicate as a wild anemone in its coloring. Suddenly she sprang forward. "Oh, Conrad! arc you hero at lastf But what is tho matter?" as a glance at his troubled face startled ber. "Z'ma," said Conrad slowly, "my name was almost tho tirst drawn. 1 havo come to bid you good-bye until tho war is over." Zina grew very whilo as she listened but a look of pritlo came into her eyes after a moment. "Oh, Courad! it is glorious to light for one's country. I wish I were a man, I would go, too! But what will your poor mother do without jou?'1 "I shall expect my littlo Zina' to comfort her iu my absence, and to seo that she lacks nothing," answered Conrad, with a struggle to speak calmly. It would not do to waste tho flying moments of this last precious inter view in futile regrets; and though his heart was sort at the thought of part ing with those he loved so well, he went on cheerfully: "My mother will bo well oft". See!" And he drew a purse, tilled with silver pieces, from his iKK'ket and showed them to Zina. "1 havo some month's pav in advance, so as to leave her comfortable as regards money." The parting drew near ou the wings of inexorable time, and the lovers had but a brief few minutes left. With a voice choked with tears, Zina said: "Whatever happens, I kuow that you will be true to your king and coun try and to me. If you die, it w ill be the death of a brave man, and I will live as faithful to your memory as though I were your widow." Their lips met in a long lingering kiss, then Zina was alone. Her heart was heavy. God alone could know what the future held in store for her that mysterious, implacable, unpity ing future whose threshold her falter ing feet were even now hesitating to cross. Zina's beauty and gentleness had proved attractive to another besides Conrad, lleinrich Allmanhad lost his heart the first liiii'i he set eyes upon her sweet face. But she w as already promised to Conrad, so that his suit was in vain. He was glad at heart when his rival had thus suddenly been taken out of his way; but he disguised the ungenerous feeling, and came lo tho cottage now and then with news of tho army-movements," suro of thus winning Zina's eager iutcrcrted atten tion. "Who knows," he thought, "Conrad may be shot, and if I gain Zina's con fidence and friendship, when the re bound from sorrow comes, then will be my chance. I may win the wife I covet after all." Thus he nursed the seliish hope based upon another's downfall; and by allowing himself to covet Zina's love, while knowing it belonged to Conrad, paved the way for a nature, naturally noble and free from artifice, to become ripe for an underhand actiou when the opportunity came. Several preliminary skirmishes had taken place before the sanguinary bat tle which caused all hearts to thrill with excitement and anxiety, as the accounts were flashed over the wires for the papers to print Heinrich's cousin was a telegraph operator, and as he was quick to learn, .lleinrich picked up a knowledge of the art, aud in busy times rendered himself of great use in lue omcc, ouen oeing unuusiuu with the reception of an importantdis- patcn, and its preparation lor me morning journal. One day he came t Zina witli a re port ready to print With an appear ance of deep sympathy be called her asiuo and snoweu net-an ueiu wniuii for her sake he would like to suppress, but could not. "One thing I can do out of friend ship," he said. "I can keep the name out of print In tne nurry no one win notice the omission. Zina grew verv white as she read. Then she turned to lleinrich. "It is not my Conrad," she ex claimed. "Hois no coward! He is brave as true." lleinrich smiled sadly. "Poor littlo Zina," he said softly; "I do not wonder tiiat you hesitate to believe it But I fear it is our Con rad. -It is nothinz so very dreadful, The bravest are apt to be stricken with fear in the midst of tattling shot nnd bursting bomb-shells. "Do hot sav what is not true," an iwered Zina indiirnaiitlv; "the brave man is always brave; he could not be a coward for a moment. Heinrich's eyes shone at her de cided words. "No," he said, with a pretense at indifference, "then, if it prove to le Conrad, yon think he is a natunfl pol troon, not an accidental one? I did not believe you had it iu your heart to lie so harsu, and to one lviioni you nave loved well enough to promise to marry. Zina faced him with an angry light flashing from the blue eyes, usually so en I, ii and gentle in their expression. "liavo loved, oitl von sav r wnoin x ao jove, anu win iove uhi.ii i uik. Do not mention his namo to me again in that light Yoir can do as you choose publish liixi in his native place and disgrace him, but I tell you it is false. My Conrad is no coward," "Time will prove," answerud llein rich. "But for your sake it shall not go into print" Still, as the time passed, r,n, and no news came from Conrad, gradually it became whisjicrcd about among the. a .'li t f.l!,. towspeoplu thai In sumo way ho had boon disgraced. Tho reports reached tho cars of Zina's patimts, and they questioned hur about thorn, giving Lleinrich as thuir authority, say iugi "H is all very well for yon to linva faith in him, but no one ulso has, and tho sooner you turn your thoughts from tho unworthy ono who has dis graced his namo the butter. There Is ono, even now, who Is dying for a favorable look from your eyes, and ho wouiu ou a iiuu uiiui'u, wui Ziim's mother was tho spokeswoman, but she expressed her good man's opin ion also; and poor Ziutk's homo comfort was, from this time, completely de stroyed between her mother's garru lous advocacy of lloinrich's now open ly declared suit, and her virulent do liuucuttions of her lover. At last, nearly crazed by tho con stant strain upon her mind, Zina made a sudden rcsolvo. Sho would leave homo secretly, and go and offer her self as a nurso for tho wounded sol diers, and thus by relieving the suf ferings of others "mitigate her own an guish. Had Conrad's mother been living, Zina would not have had tho heart to go, for tho lonely old woman had boon dependent on her for many kindly ser vices. But about a week after Con rail's departure sho was found ono morning apparently iu a deep sleep, so peaceful and quiet that at first Zina hesitated to disturb her; but it was I ho slumber that knows no waking. The death-angel hail laid his hand so tenderly upon her brow that nil tho lines drawn upon It by years of toil and sorrow had vanished, and tho worn face seemed to wear a look of tho eternal youth which had come to her freed spirit Great consternation prevailed in Uio household when Zina was found to bo missing. As often happens, when it was too lato to change) their course of action, Zina's parents regretted their harshness. lleiiirieh. too. felt the pangs of sor row and of unavailing retnorso as he saw how useless his plotting had proved, and that it had brought misery to thu girl ho loved. Ho found that a true heart will be still true, though tho object of affection bo faulty; that to liato tne sin is not necissariiy to naio the sinner. As Zina started out alone mid un protected on her tedious pilgrimage, oftentimes her heart throbbed with fear as she met and passed groups til rough-looking men. Hut her chosen garb of a Sister of Charity proved a most effectual safeguard. Tho most rude and reckless respected its saucti tv. and made no attempt to gazo at the face sheltered in its sombre hood. When about three day's journey from home she came upon a temporary hospital which had been fitted up for the accommodation of the wounded soldiers. Hero she proffered her scr vi':cs, which were gladly accepted. She was takeu at once into the ranks of nurses, for the supply was far short of the demand. For days bIio worked faithfully among the poor fellows of one ward, binding up their wounds, and lending a sympathizing car to their messages for distant friends. Then she was changed to a different ward. As she entered it and glanced pityingly around, what was her sur prise to sec Conrad's face lying pale and disfigured upon one of the snowy pillows. Sho gavo an involuntary cry, and started forward. Mingled" with her sorrow at sight of a ghastly wound which stretched across ono check and extended to tho temple, wan a surging tide of joy at the thought that here was evidence to prove that her coiilidenco had not been misplaced. Xo coward could carry a mark like that. He had received it face to face with ins ioc. And conspicuous from its bright-col ored ribbon, 5 decoration lay upon his breast. Zina recognized it to oe like the one worn by an aged veteran at home, who had won it by bravery which had caused him to bo ever after incapacitated from active duty, but which bad made him the one person in the place sought out by visitors of not ability. Ulten nau nor tiny lingers touch tho old man's precious badge reverently and admiringly, and Con rad wore one. With the speed of light these tliotigiils anil conclusions iiasuuu through her mind as she stood beside his bed. Suddenly his eyes opened and turned toward her. "Oh, Conrad! "she murmured, sink ing upon her knees besido him. "1 am here! Do you not know your own Zina?" for a wild fear had darted into her mind as she met his indifferent un meaning stare. Had lie been bereft of reason by that terrible wound? Kilt, no; lie knew tho voice anu pin forth a baud to grope aimlessly about. until it closed upon Zina's slender fin "era. 1 hen lie said: "Thank God that you havo como to me that I can hear you speak once more before 1 die! "Hon't talk of dying. I cannot bear it I have come to take such care of vou that vou will live, sobbed Zina. "I do not wish to live. Do you not sec that I am blind? It is better for me to die than to drag out a wretched burdensome existence." The girl bent and covered his hand with passional); kisses, "Blind or not, it matters littlo to me. so that you are alive. If you only could know how I have longed to see you." A gleam of pleasure shot athwart Courad H pale face. "Is it so, little one?" he said. Then, after a moment, 'he raised the decora tion gained at such a fearful price. "See, Zina. Kaiser William gave it to me with his own hand! But it was dearly won. 1 rushed between my general aud an uplifted sword iu the hands of an assassin just before the battle." "Noble, brave Conrad," whispered Zina. "You lire worthy of a better wife than poor nmo Aina. homo ricu titled lady will be asking you to marry hur. But I'll not givo you up." Her words had tho desired effect They brought smile to ber lover's face, and turned his thoughts from the morbid contemplation f bijf blind ness. From this tipio, under tho stimulus of hope and happiness, Conrad began to recover. To his groat Jov, as his strength increased, his eye began to discern the difference between light and darkness, ami after a Xituo his sight returned. Tho injury proved to bo confined to a temporary paralysis of the optie nerve from the shock of the dangerous blow. When the kind old Emperor William heard tho story of the reunited lovers ho sent his own chaplain to perform the wedding ceremony for them, and made thera a generous present of money sufficient to keep them in comfort d'r- in the rest of their lives, So Zina s faiUiful ove was rewarded aj laC Upon her return to her na, tlvo vitiligo" with her young husband, the Inhabitants greeted him with an enthusiastic welcome, mid bt'lght-fucod children strowod flowers muter tho feet of thu young huro whom all de lighted to honor. At llrst Hoinrich was wild with vexation at tho turu af fairs had taken. But when Conrad sought him out and extended thu hand of fellowship, saying, "Lot bygones bo bygones, old friend," his heart was melted, and overwhelmed with grief and shame tit tho part he had aeled, ho exclaimed: "Vou aro a noblo follow, Conrad! You uro worthy of Zina. May you be as happy us you deserve to bo." lie Didn't Want Any Sap. "You can cither beat a farmer as slick as grease or you can't beat him at all," said thu patutit hay folk man as wo were talking about his adventures iu tho rural regions. "That Is, ho Is either gullible or oversuspieiuus. Some will refuse a good thing and some will snap nt a swindle. 1 think I can Illus trate my declarations right hero, or lit least one of them. Thu man iu the sunt over thoro is a farmer." "I should say so." "Aud he's one of the sort who sus pects every strauger. Watch mo iry lilni." Ho took a cake of toilet soap from his satchel ami going over to the farmer saluted him iu a pleasant manner, and added: "I have a new make of soap here which I tun introducing lo thu public. It is wor'.h fifteen cents it cake, but I make the price only livo." "Don't want il." was the gruff reply. "Willi every cake goes a t' green, back, a gold bracelet tho deed of town lot in Kansas, a pocket knife, n pair of eye-glasses, aud a solid gold ring." 'Don't want 'cm, sir!" "As I want your opinion of tho soap I will givo it to you." "I won't take it! "But, sir, in order to Introduce it into your neighborhood I will give you 100 cakes free, and at thu same time leave livo watches and live deads to town lots." "Look-a-hcre!" shouted tho farmer ns ho jumped tip aud spat oil his bauds. "You go away from mo or I'll mash you! I'm ou lo your tricks, old man, and if you think you have picked up a hayseed, you nro barking up tho wrong ireo." And Ihe hay-fork mati had to move lively lo escape the blow levelled at hit nose. Atntsluix the Voice. As the voice is the most delicate of instruments and ono which resents at once any abuse of its powers, be suro that you nro not misusing it, Emma C. Thursby says iu The Ladies' Jfnme Journal. It is tho easiest thing iu tho world to detect such misuse when it exists. After singiug for twenty minutes stop utid Sec if thero nro any feelings of wcarinuss or evidences of huskiuess about the throat. If thero arc. you are forciug your voice, and you will show your wisdom by not singing again un til you have learned how to use It properly. Some people learn naturally how to tiso the voice, while with others it is a matter of necessity that they shall be taught And ns there is no surer way io lose a voice than to abuse it, if you liud that it is not as easy for you to sing as to laugh, and if yon di'siru lo do anything iu the future with your voice, ceaso singing tin?;! you can secure il good teacher. It will not hurt your voice to remain unused, though, of course, early train ing and constant practice are most de sirable. If, however, you find that you are using voiir voice properly and lhal your efforts nro pleasing lo your friends, sing as olteu and as niticii in vour homo und in your-friend's par lors ns you please, remembering al ways that it is better to sing half-u-do.eu times a day for leu minutes at a lime, than onco for an hour. Never sing for a longer period lhau ten min utes, without resting. It is dangerous iu the extreme to tire Ihe voice, aud this evil will take prompt aud sure re venge by rougheuing its quality and spoiling jits natural sweetness. Misunderstanding. A great deal of tiuhiiiipiucss in home life comes from misunderstanding the people one lives with. Each of us is more or less affected by the pcrsoiial impression of a conversation, incident or episode. Tho way it strikes lis is very apt to push quilu out of Bight the way it may strike another. Iu con sequence wo misinterpret moods or at tribute to our kindred motives which have never occurred lo them. Tho quiet manner is taken to mean irrita tion when it is simply weariness, or the impulsive speech is supposed to spring from anger, when it may have ils origin from embarrassment or in indiscretion. At all events life would bo smoother in many a homo if every body would endeavor to understand his or her neighbor in the home, mid if everybody were taken at the best nnd not ul the worst valuation. Christian InUlliijcitixr. Wolf lloiioties In Minnesota. During the last six years Minnesota has paid $78,8:11 for wolf bounties. During certain mouths of the year tlio bounty is only T:J per scalp, during other months It is f". It is alleged that in certain coniilius certain per sons havo been iu tho habit of farming wolves, and also of keeping wolf cubs iu captivity during Ihe months when their scalps were worth only W until the $5 months come around. It is also alleged that wolf scalps have been im ported from other slates, nnd that generally shaking, the bounty system has been grossly abused. Australian Hallway. One of tho great feats of tho railway ngitieering of tho time is being per formed in, nonhnrn Queensland, A line is being constructed from Cairns to the tin mines of Horborlstown. It is costing $200,000 to $250,000 per mile. A wholo range of mountains hits to be crossed, aud the trains will pass over perilous precipices and yawning cluuins. Inscotn' flff The eyes of Insects are immovable, and many of thcui seem cut iuto a multituilc of facets, like the facets of a diamond. Each of these facets is sup posed to possess the powerm of a true eye; Leneuboeck counted 3,181 of them in tho cornea of a beetle, and over 8.000 in that of a common horsefly- Saturated with Nicotine.' Tl,l l,n,lv r.f a Rnuainn IV ho died In McKcesport, Pa., a few days ago from Clgarcue SIllOKing, was louim w wo h vallnw us minitower because of the nicotine with which it was saturated VIRTUE REWARDED. ltuw a Tly Man lllod on Showing Ills (Irntltuda. A maif of middle niio and ralhor dis tinguished appearance found himself Iu n dilemma recently, which was probably moro amusing whon ho gut homo nud told his family about It than it was tu actual occurrence say the N. X. Sun. It was on. that sliigo whoro thero nro always players to bu found tho elevated train. Tho other actor was a uuiu whoso body mid mind were noithor in stable equilibrium, aud who just didn't know whether ho was iu tho best of tampon or iu the worst Ho stood unsteadily ou his foot near tho eminently respectable man, and tiually, as tho train went round a curve, gave a plunge that would hnvo landud him ou his face if tho other had not kindly put out an arm to catch him. This not brought down upon him n gratitude that was moro lhau ho hud bargained for. Straightening hf iself up. tho tipsv man looked grave ry nt thu other nud'sald: "I like yoiO' His friend nodded good-lmmorodly. "Yes, I llko you," ho woutouj "youVo a good fol low. I kuow a good fellow when I sco 'im. an' (pulling out a silver dollar) I'm golu' to give you this." "Oh, put up your dollar," said tho man, with a wave of tho baud. "I dou't want it." "But I want you to havo it." Insisted his grateful friend. "I say jrou'vo got to tuko it." "Aud I say I won't take it." said tho other, whilo all tho passengers began to watch tho proceedings with Inter est The half-drunken tunn was holding tho dollar in his open palm right iu the face of his rescuer. "Now, look here," ho said deliberate ly, "yotl'vo got to take this dollar, or you've got to tako a liekin.' Whim I go to give a man a dollar, he's got to tako it or I lick him." Tho othur pushed tho hand away soniuwlmt.rudu ly. whilo the orator stilt went on. "I like you, you're a good follow; but I'll lick you if you dou't tako this dollar." Thero were littlo cries from tho men seated near. "Fight it out!" said one. "Take his dollar! said several. The dignified man hesitated, whilo his grateful friend went on lepuatiug: "If you don't I'll lick you." rinally, with a very red faco and a .sheepish look, ho put out his hand and look, the dollar. He slipped it into thu out nidi, iineket of Ids eoat. while his friend murmured-with satisfaction: "You're a good fullow, you are. I can always tell good follow when I sea him." Thus was virluo rewarded. A new jersey Aeeoniiiiodatloii't riilu. Tho dare of old in which knights were bold havo passed, but fortunately tlio successors lo. somo of these old coves are occasionally lo be met with, even in t' ,so degenerate times. Somo littlo lilt since a pretty littlo Gerinau lowu girl sat in a bob-lail car, mid op posite her was a young man who made many apparent attempts to begin a llirta'liou. Next to tho young lady was an awkward looking youth, brawny and tall, who evidently lived on a farm in New Jersey. Ho observed the og ling of tlio man across the car for some niiu ii les, whilo his face assumed tm ex pression of great disgust Turning to tho young lady ho stammered: "lion't you want that fnlu to stop?" The young lady said sho did. The Jorsoyinan arose, and without further ado grasped the flirtatious youth by tho neck with one hand, yank d tho boll strap with tho other, opened Iho door, jammed the prisoner through it and as ho went out administered a parting kick. Then tho farmer sat dow u ugaiu by the voung lady, murmuring: 'S-s-'s-sorry I il-d-didn't hcv A o-cage V a chain I'd cor liked ter t-t-t-tako it h-houie for a p-pct-i'iiaitAt I'resi. Facts A twin t Hailstones. It is the heavy blocks of ico which do tho greatest amount of diuuago, as naturally a lump weighing even an ounce is a formidable missile when it falls from a height of 1,000 feet When these falls are about to tako place ob. servers have reported that a peculiar rattling sound is heard in the ntuios phere.evidoutly from collision between these stones striking one another in their fall. A very careful observer, who was overtaken by ono of these falls in the Caucasus, near Tillis, states that it occurred immediately after mi ordinary hail shower.and that ho could see tho" successive showers marching over tho country, and not loud that be tween the last edge of tho falling hail and the front edgo of the falling see blocks thero was a distinct break, through which he could sen tho sun shiulug. It was on this particular occasion that the best specimens of crystal-bespangled hailstones have been recorded aud sketched, but others hare been reported from Natal and quite recently from l'hiladelphia. United States, on Oct 1, WM.LoiKjuMiit Miujar.iw. Abseiit-Mlmled. An amusing clrctimstnuco occurred at tho Contiuentul hotel recently, says tho Philadelphia- Inquirer, when a prominent railroad official, who re sides in the lntoruir of the stale, stop ped up to tho clerk's desk and, wrote John Blank "and wife." "Is your wife in tho ladies1 parlor?" asked the clerk, with a view of send ing nn escort to show her to tho apart ment ho had assigned them. "My wife?" said tho nrrival, with a bewildered air, as lie stood as if lost In reverie. "Why, my wife!" Then ho aroused and glanced about ai if ho wa looking for her. 'Why, my wife," be finally remarked, recovering himself "why, I declare, I left hor nt Atlantic City. We have bcon traveling together and I have become So accustomed tc registering her that I entirely forgot tlmt she was to stay at tho shore," There was a hoarty lough all around at tho expense of tho railroad man, in which he joined. Gracious, I would not let her know of this for anything," ho remarked as lie darted away to tho elevator. A Distinction. An English physician who Is a spe cialist on dyspepsia and all nffeclious of tho digeslivo organs has a Inrgo cliuntpltt among women. Aside from tho skill winch attracts hp has much of the taot which alsq necessary, if pno may judgo from a remark attributed to him. A suggestion that women were habitually uutrulhful elicited this correction. "I draw a distinoiion be tween inaccuracy and untruth. Women are often inaccurate because they are emotional. They describo sensations ralhor thnu relate facta, but this is a coustitutional not a moral fault." A farmer in Holt county, Kansas, hastiventy-8ix living children,-nil of wjiom are unmarried nud live at the homestead.' reAL.' If You Want Town or Farm Property, I lout or Li'iiso Pi-onert v (iAt.ii tm J. H. STINE, St. Helens, Oregon. EVERDING Fkdnt Stukkt, DKAUMtS IN Wheat, Oats and Mill Feed of all Kinds. HAY. SHINGLES, LIME, LAND PLASTER. SraafJCROCERIES. Which wo .Soil Clieui lor tVh. (iivo us it Call. EVERDING As FARRELL. JOS. KELLOGG Jos. Kellogg and Worth West. lYi Cowlitz Kivr. 1 i 1 I I K 1 I I l.'v I'oi it.i.il. In-.,. I. ...I Tovkw fl IO IM 11 IV IMilAAll o.r h:i:i;i-ii:t. Tu.-..ly, Thtirs.hi.v mo.I fnliinluv, ill 7 n. lo., via, Williiiin'11 Slniii;li.l.im tilhi; til Ht llrlrii. I'liliiiul.lii l ily. Kiilniiiii. Cnm.ll 1'i.lut. Iliilnli-r, (Y.lnr I.iio.IIih;. M-. nil. i ll-, ntul sll iiitiTtiimliiil I'toiiiM. Ki'luruluy vw frcciHirl ul a in. Monday. VVimIikwIiijt aii lriln.v. and set MORE POWER and use LESS WATER Writ for our Nw Illu.trnt.i4 'laltKUK ul lUl. THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL4 ENGINE CO. SPRINCFIEL0,0U.S,A, IS STEAMER G. W. SHAVE 11 J. V SIIAVKU, Maxtor. LviivoH IVrllaiid finm Alder ot- dia k Monday Vt'iluliiy, Friday, lor Clutr kiinio, loiii'liinj,' nt rhiuvli'a lidnml, Ht. Ilcli im, Ci.liitnl.lu City, Knl.iiiiu, Ncm City, ltniim r, Orilur ,uii.liiiK. Alt. Unllin, llr.idl.iiry, Hlilhi, Oak l'oint, und nil inton Iiiti lH.inU. lioliiriiiiijiTin;duy 'i'liumdiiy nm H,turduy. STEAMER RrlANZANiLLO GEO. SHAVER, Master. LtuvcH TucmIhm uik TIiuiwltiH, lor CLAT.SKANIH, find iiik'i'ini'diatc poiulR. Returning next iluy. On SuikIiivh, for SKAM0KAWA, OATH LA MKT und WKSTl'ORT, und inter mediate jMiintH, returning next duy, ...JJ AON'T BUY YOUR DRUGS But at ANYv HERE, FRESHEST, PUREST, AND BEST You will find the The Clatskanie 0-... --Dr. SADDLE AND 5 All Work Wiimin.Ml. v JJwiSEEDS FERTILIZERS KKKI'KIM' MJ1' trliil orilur. F. L. P0SS01T A 60X7, 200' uuccmwim to mum unoa. ESTATE! to liny or'Sull FARRELL, IWtunh, Oiikook. CO'S STEAMERS a regular DRUG STORE of everything ftt Drug Store J. E. HALL. Prophietur. HARNESS MAKER Repairing a Specialty. hy jh-:,.;nh IjilijCfjQN rw i mi f. L. rOSBON A CON. STri; Vu entry a lull miii-kul tho Yen 12 fi W "'SEEDS, TREES, BULBS, M VJ& IS. ETC. KM n I N .'i'UKH. tilvo im it tj jj 2nd Stroot, Portland, Oregon, VV-: vatmouvk mm i