The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 10, 1893, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., February 10, 1893, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1893)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDalltd Klutrs ind Counljf Offlclul Paper St. Hbi.kkh, Pbhbuauy 10, 180X BRIEF MENTION. Kimball riuiKii are the bant. Dr. WHllt Morse oame down from Bitlum Huturdiky fur a brief visit. Jiltnore endorses tlis) Kimball IV anus. " ' ? Attorney Rice ban boon in Portland most of ilie week. Pianos direct (rum factory. L.V. Mooru. The fitmou Liberal! band baa again linon enRaged to f urriinb music (or the rortlend exposition lit 181)3. ' Kimball Pianos' endorsed by rtti. Ualuh Dutitway, 0110 of Portland's lauding young attorneys, spent several hour in 81. Unions Tuesday.. l'lunos and organ. L. V. Miwre, portlaud. County Clerk Qttielc lias been con fined to hi house moat of tlio week from tlio elfVol of falling and hurting Ida lume kg several days ago. L. V, Moore, Portland, KimabU Pi anos. Tlio grand masquerade ball takoe place in Ht, Helens next Tuesday night, to whiub. all look forward ex o!ting to have a good limn. Kimbull pianos. Moore, Portland, Or. J, M, Payne, of Clstskanie, made proof on hi claim before the county clerk last Tuesday, with diaries Bu reau and Peter HerdUots aa wilncatue. Kimball pianos are first cliiaa. At 8cio, Linn county, list Saturday a farmer named OtloBerllinjr shot and killed hi wife and then aenl a bullet crashing thrnugli hi own bruin. Both died iuatantly. Kimball piano are reliable and durable. Just now, the boy with a new red led and a pair of skate i getting more olid enjoyment out of life than any President, king, emperor, eiaroreuUan on the footatooi. They never think of trouble, but juat "let Vr alide." Kimball piauoa L, V. Moore Fort land. Profeator Looney baa received an invitation to attend the marriage cere monie of hi niece, Miss (Juhmo Btei wcr to Mr. H. D. Gilbert, which take place at Salem next Wednesday. M in titeiwer ia a iter of Senator Hteiwer, of Oilliam county, and niece of Sena tor Looney of Marion county. Kimball organ. L. V, Moore, Tort land. True, Butler' brain weighed four ouncea more than Wehur' and Onit rail's weighed jmt four ouncea more than Byron's. No human power can tell from the t of brain how much "think'' there i in it, any more than it can depend on a pair of acalea to tell the quality of a beefsteak. Kimball piano and orgnna on eay term. On Wednesday of last week Martin legher. a quarrvman, working for Itoberl Aiken on I-ewis river commit M suicide by jumping into the river. A stain a the man was noticed in the water efforts were made to rescue him hut were unsuccessful. On Thursday the remains were taken to Portlaud lor burial. Kimbull piano have elsstio touch. The familiar sound of the Surah Pixon's whistle Wednesday morning aa the steamer rounded Warrior rock for the first lime in two weeks, was a signal to our people that the block ade was raised and river traflio egaiu resumed. Her arrival at CUtskanie after that city has been cut off from the outside world for a fortnight will be regarded a one of the great events in the history of that place. The Pixon being the only steamer touching at Clalskanio ia always hailed with de light by the populace. Kimball organ. Moore, Portland, Or. The pupila of our school think it be coming whtlu the new year ia in ita in fancy to "turn over new leaves." Everybody des, yon know I and so by their own united effort have procured and are turning the leave of a fine, new "Webster Unabridged." furnished with a patent adjustable stand of the most improved donign. This book was purchased in Portland during the holi day by Professor Looney. If iu the future a marked advancement in moral and educational attainments of these pupils be noticeable it msy be partially accounted for by the new leave they turned over in 18VJ. Kimball plauon defy competition. The bonefit ball at Scapprose lost Friday night wa. well attended-by 81. Helen people. About half a doton sleigh loads of people went from this place. To see the seekers for merriment from here plodding their way through the three feet of snow en route to Soappoose is an evidence of what people will do for the ake of a little sport. The trip was not made without many interesting Incidents. Nearly every sleigh was disabled in ome degree before reaching the dot Tr whinh started out With four horses was compelled, after going half a mile, to return two . " -... i.tifr broken the tongue out of the deign. To accomplish the rest of the Journey some wnts would got out and walk behind Ling down grade to guide the-ooiv See. Mr. Thomas Cooper walked , ..... ..' I.b Hi.tance because ol r,iK:gIvlng oUtr About o'clock the party arrived at Soappoose and the "ball began to roll," which was continue' until daylight next morning. At 12 o'clo' lunch was served at the f".f ...i.:u m-A.ii.lv enioved by h . bun W mob from off th-'road. but who. from their thrilling experience, were n the best of Jiumor. The affair was a succes. in many way. It af forded those from ibis denaely popu lated metropolis a splendid outing (out S the .now), tickled theScappoose.le l lee what ees. we were and raised $43 for tho object intended. Jamei Cl'avborn. ' a iYtirltt'va tram I illStice. Who il linilnr irwiinrmatni. ' alding and abetting In a prizefight at ouniipoose last spring, was arrested Friday by detectives in East Portland and on Sunday Sheriff Massie brought him back to St. Helens, where he was arraigned before Judge Blakesley and nun nxnu at f iw, which he was unable to furnish. The sheriff took him to Portland MnniUv wlmra l.n will be delivered to Jailer James for safe keeping if ho cannot furnish the re quired security in that oily, Clayborn ssys that during his rambling in Eastern Oregon rucemlv lm mat unit talked for a couple of hours with Bur dotte Wolfe, and the latter related to mm tne story of the Birdlo Morton murder in detail. See the Kimball piano before buy ing. The orchard of Oretron are worth lookiiw after. The state has 30 nur series covering about 1070 acres and containing about 0,000,000 yon tig trees, and orchardists have upward of 100,000 acres of growing trees. One half of this acreage is iu prunes, one fourth in apples, . one-tenth in pears ana the remainder in various kinds of fruit. Don't buy before toeing the Kimball pianos, ,..,..,, The death of James Cj. Blaine re minds ut that our neighbor, Mr. C. 8. Emerson, of Houlton, was a member of the Maine legislature in 1802, during the lime that Mr, Maine occupied the poHlUiiu of speaker in the house, lie was quite well acquainted with him and auys that at that time he displayed those traits of character that after, ward made him prominent in the national councils. Kimball pianos deep bass, clear treble, ,. Road survey No. 83, from Mr. Lu- mun's place to Mr. Kappler's on Mil ton creek, has been made according to the order of court, the viewers' report being favorable. L. V. Moore pianos and organs. Port land. Quarterly examination for teachers began Wednesday. Present; Miss Mary Harmer, M. E. Harmer, Miss Mn) lie Horner, Mr. Way and Harvey L. Shatte. Kimball organ are reliable, L. V. Moore. Mr. E, E. Quick has received the wedding cardsof Mr. K. iloichardt, a former resident of this county, to a Miss Avery, of Iowa, their residence being Chicago. Kimball piano and organ war- lanled 5 year. Clark Allun. nf HlnUkunie. linn film iioniMnU-ml on tho nl of wl and s of w, seo 23, t 7 n, r 4 w, in the office of the county clerk. Governor Pennoyer has vetoed the world s fair appropriation ot 1. CL,ATKANll. This town has had little to do with the outiirte world lately. The ic went out of the Clatukanle rlvsr on Tuesday of thU week to t(ive the steamer a chance to come In. Mo slrsnier bers for over two weeks. Coal oil baa Keen scarce for the pant few days. Myr' tank, among the mernliants, helj out the lona-t, and after hi was empty tlie marshal divided the city supply anion tho fanulies, selling one gal loo to each to last until relief would come from some ouulile quarter. Albert Miller has faithfully made his daily trlin to Msyger with the mult ancle, fre quently returning without mail, however He now drives out and hack, hi father having mads him a light sled for that pur Ham Ktlly drove out to Mayger's the first of the week to Dad coal oil, returning witb one case. Last Saturday the population generally turned out to snowball eachotberand made a grand bjcccss of It. The snow was plenty, and there were f ptctatore enough to make a man feel aiubitioui to dutingulsb mm self and eUiiRulh the other fellow, and some of the stterapti to do both colled fortb the heartiest applause on the part of the lion ronibattanta; for at times when a eouple would have an unusually lively akirmlnh hostilities at other places would cease long enough to watch and appluud the performance. At one time Harvey Brown nearly covered up the county sup perlntendent, but tho latter was gams If not Urge, and would shake ths snow off his back or out of bis ears and come up smiling for another round, while cheer after cheer would go all along the line and the snowballs fly thicker and faster. Among the surprlHes we report no glass windows broken, shewing good marksmanship. The excellent sleighina has brought out more new deaigns in conveyances. Henry Doerr built one that ought to be sent to ths world's fair. Another source of amusement during the snow season has been found in coasting, in which both boys and girls, and their fathers and mothers, have taken apart. . Each eve ning, when net too inclement, ths voices of large and small can bs heard on Kehalent avenue as "swift they go o'er ths fleecy nnow" down to the foot of the bill. Tslk about sport! why, Clatakanla has hsd plenty of it latoly , and tuat at a time when there was very little else to do. . ' Saturday morning It Was discovered that s flock of wild geese had lit nesr town. Frank Elliott brought word to some of our townsmen ss ha came for a gun and he and 0. A. Himpel started out prepared for a aboot. Jimmy Bice was after the geeie from another direction and the three were successful in getting from one to three gecaseaoh. Later other banters wsntout but the birds had flown. Beef being scares on that day the birds were appreciated. John Lindgren brought over a lot of eggs for shipment the first ol last week hearing that a best was coming in. The eggsars yet at the wareroom and so cold they will not hatch. The fact of there being no boat into our town did not prevent the arrival of a pair of bovs at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Oomme on Saturday evening, Jnnuary2H. They cams to Stay and are being woll. cared for.- rv' -.V-...'..' --v. - We are going to need horsefeed pretty badly if a supply Is not brought in soon. Hay is net scarce bat shorts and bran gen erally are about exhausted. A snpply Is expected in, however, before this Is placed in print, inasmuch as the weather bureau promises a thaw. Owlna to the cold weather and deep snow your correspondent has been unable to find much hiterealliiK news. People generally are enjoying themiielves, though som are somewhot uneasy lest the snow should siay on too long, in which case hay will run very short as many have not prepared for such an extreme winter. Snow, in the Beaver valley, ranges from twenty-six to thirty inches, owing to locality. We noticed Mr. and Mrs. Ilolaapple out slelghriding la week. Mr. K. L. W. was seen going out to Lost creek last Monday. There must bs somo attraction there. Mr. W. has our oei wbihee. hniilna we may. at least, get a piece of the cake, if not an Invitation to attend WhutT ; Mra. Kunlce Doualnss. dsughter of Dr. and Mrs. Meserve. Is visiting relatives and friends at this place. Mrs. Donglaas ex pect to remsin several weeks lu the vauey before returning home at Troutdsle. Mini Kmma Wagner spent Monday and Tuesduy lost the guest of Miss Fannie Mes erve. Mi Attla Matthews exoects to give a uiuxlcal and literary entertainment at Loot creek schoolhouse hls ( Friday) evenis. to which alt are cordially Invited. MIM Mai thews Is a very earneot worker, and no doubt will make a grand success of the un dertaking. Tha anow last Sunday morning broke down Wagner Bros.' sblngle mill, but for tunately did but slight damage to tne ma chiuery. : IUEH INLAND. The preaent Is the wont snow storm thst this part of the country sver aaw, except ing the winter of 1861-2, which began In December end lasted until spring, and a coiialdcrabls colder. The snow was about the aame depth and eo bard that teams could travel on top of tb snow most any where. Ons feature about this winter is ita mildncas. The thermometer has not been, down to sero here. Lent Thursday A. F. McDonald received news that bis aunt, wbo resided St The Dalles, died, and he started for that place but could not get througn from Portland , so he returned Saturday, the day she was buried. Mias McDonald wss a native of Isle of Sky, Scotland. She was the young eat child of Malcolm and Isabella McDon ald. Her father bad been superintendent of the lianlagb estate for many years pre vioue to his emigration to Cape Breton Is land, Dominion of Canada in 1841. He took up land along with his sons, Angus and John, but did live but about two years. Mias McDonald was never married, living with her brother, Angus, and moved to Oregon with him and his family In 1884. She was , at the time of her death, about 75 years old ; had been for many years a mem ber of the Presbyterian church and a strong believer in the doctrine of that religion. SOAPPOOSE. Thawing began yesterday witb arsln. Snow now lies from three to five feet deep. Trains sre running on irregular time, but '-get there just the same." Miss Maggie McKensia is spending a few weeka visiting relatives at Vancouver. J. A. Lounignaut Is quite sick at his home with erysepelas. 8. F. Shattuck Is still confined to his room and the blacksmith shop is closed ia consequence. Holsday Bros, are the happy possessors or a set or the ceieoraieu .encyciopeoia britannics." The benefit ball was a success to all con cerned. About (40 was netted. Much credit is due our friends from St. Helens, who braved the storm in sleighs in order to be present. Misses Gertie and Hattie Mullins and Mary and Maud Watts are attending pri vate school, with Mrs. J. O. Watts, teacber. Messrs. Mat Knglsrt and (J. R. Konkle are the happy fathers of a boy and girl, re spectively, for this week's record. Pretty good for these herd times. Scappooso poatofflce Is now a money or der and postal note office. Electricity Cnrea Deafnes. A Cahd : Ten years ago one of my ear commenced failing and gradually grew worse, until it was with difficulty 1 coiihl hear with it. Rincine ooises truuA tviA crrftut snnnvance. I consult ed Dr. Darrin January 28, and wa cured of both trouble witn electricity in two hour. The proprietor of the llnlmki. ITnnaa ran vnnch for the V. I ... .'J above statement. Address me at Co lumbus, Wash. JAME3 A. iUSMt'lUKIJiiX. Drs. Darrin still hold forth at 270 Washington street, Portland; Review Building. Spokane, Wash. ; McClellen Hotel. Koseburc. Or. and give free con- KulUtions duily from IU too; evenings, 7 to 8 ; Sunday, 10 to 12. They make a specialty of all diseases of Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat, uatarrn, neatness, Bronchitis, La Grippe, consumption Dyspepsia, Heart, Liver and Kidney dineases. All Nervous, Chronio and Private Disease of Men including Stricture. Hydrocele, Varicocele, Im potency, Seminal, Weakness, and all peculiar f emale x rouoie are connaem- iv and successfully'treated. Most cases can receive nomo treat ment after a visit to the doctor e office The poor treated free, except medi cines whon required. Drs. Darrin have a large country practice, and send their electrio batteries and reme dies bv express on reoeipt of symptom and $20 monthly for same. Inquiries answered and question blanks and cir culars sent free. Pneumanla.. At no time io the history of the coun try has pneumonia been so prevalent as during tne winter raomns oi ine nisi two year. In time past a common nnlii was not considered at all serious. but of late years the great tendenoy of coins to result ia pneumonia nas maue people apprehensive. The trouble is thst colds are not always properly treated. No preparation containing opium, wild cherry or chloroform should be used, as they have a tendency to dry up a cold, whereas it should be loosened and the lungs relieved. It lias been observed that when Chamber lain' Cough Remedy is used the cold neyer results in pneumonia. The reason is that this remedy stimulates nmnnna mnmlirano whip.h Hiiab the throat and lungs, to a healthy notion, causes a free expectoration, throwing off the poisonous matter, and coun teracts any tendency toward pneu monia. For sale by Edwin Ross. " Vessel Bottom Up. ; Post Towmsihd, Wash., Keb. 7. The barketitlne Retriever, seven days from San Francisco, arrived at lladlock this morn ing and reports seeing a double-deck vessel bottom op, 82 miles southwest of Cape Flatlory, last Friday. The vessel was green painted above the copper, about 180 feet long and was very deep down in ths water. Tbe name was not decernlble, nor wss there anything else to determine ber Identity. Shipping men are In a quandary about the identity of the vessel. Her description does not apply to any vessel overdue at this port. Recent arrivals report unprecedented storms lost week off the Oregon and tbe Washington coasts. Many vessels arrived sre reporting the loss of sails and other minor damnge. In soms quarters it is be lieved that ths derelict reported by the Retriever Is the Dritlih ship St. Monlan, 180 days from Santos, Brazil, for this port. The latter vessel, given op for lost by tbe charterers, Is 90 days overdue. Several tug) left this morning to search for the wreck. Another unautbenticated report current is that ther are two dere licts off Cape Flattery. The Wilmington Burned. Tbe steamer Wilmington, owned by the Merchsnts Steamship Company of Port land, was burned at Linnton Morday morn ing. The ill fated steamer was on her reg ular trip between Victoria and Portlaud with a cargo of lime. While out at sea she encountered terrific gale which carried away a large part of her rigging and tbe heavy seas caused a leak In tbe bold letting tbe water in In great volumes which caosed the lima to slack from which tbe fire orig inated. Tbe fire had been smooldsiing for seversl days, snd when tbe vessel resched Linnton Sunday night tha fire bad gained such headway that the vessel was moored and the work of trying to ssve the cargo commenced, which was continued until early Monday morning when the fire broke through tbe deck. Tbe entire woodwork wsa soon destroyed leaving nothing but ths iron bull, which is in such a wrenched con. dition that it is worthless. The vessel and cargo were valued at goO ,000, partly insured JAPANESD CURB Suppoill sties, OlntnienM In Capsules, also In Box anil Pills: a Positive Cure tor external. In ternal. Blind and Bleedln, Itching. Chronio. .. . il ,,.- emu mnit manv fithatr liCCVni Ul nniwiwi, . ....... '-- Jf dlseaiuM and female weaknesses: It is saa arsat Deneni to mm aonsriu pwiu. iu. lion with tne knife unneeessary hweafter. This Kernel? nu nvx u aauaa ""-'"'v ''.rv box. S for IS; sent by mall. W by suffer from this ismois Qiiwo wiivu m , a rr - riven wim e ooa, w ruu mw uw.., eured. Send stamp lor free Bample. Guarantee issuea oy woouaru, v...aa ","vl7mprw auu ueiau uriuwuM. Doiua - CITY BARBER SHOP -ANI BATH HOUSE. C. L. COLBURN, Proprietor. Ha Been Thoroughly Refitted and Rearranged. Only Baths in the City. ST. HELENS. OREGON. T0111ST ASD FAULT DEADltfJARTELtS. New York Kestaurant Anderson a Bkakev, Proprietors. No. 139 rir.t Street, PORTLAND, - - OREGON, IS st lee for Fablleatlaia. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon. DannW 26. 1X92. VTOTICE la hereby given that the followins i. l namea seiner om iucu nuun wi , , " ,1a. in mb. fln&l nrnnf In .uitDOrt of blsclalm, and that said proof will be made before the Couny ClerK of oolunsia county, at at. neieus, Oregon, on February 14, 1803, vis: HENRY TIatONEN, Homestead entry No. 6541. forth wj of eK of sec 38, tS n, r 4 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, aaid land, vis: Oust! Hsndricksnn, Oscar O. Waisenen, Pster Sonan ts. Peter Wettaon; all on;iawa;anie. uregon. dS0(3 J. T. AFFKRSON, Register. FRUIT TREES! TTR TTaVF. TO MAKE ROOM W for spring planting , so are offering spple trees at wholesale prices to retail buyers. These are choice varieties, sulta Die for marcei or noma use; i iut vw, . ,or xuui prune trees. -()DAYi Jan. 20 , 189 tf Soappoose, Or ESTRAY NOTICE There is a stray cow at my place, near Gillton. about six years old; color, bnndie, ana branded "I" on the left horn. Owner can have same by pay ing costs. JOHN JOHNSON. Hart 1 Sweefland, Proprietor St. Helens Meat Market Fresh and Salted Heats, Sausage, Fish and vegetables. Meats by wholesale at special rates. Express wagon run to all parts ol town, ana cnarges reasons oie. for Intnrroatlon and fr. Itanatmok write to SUNN ft CO- U.BKOiUWAT, Nw YORK. OWmt bnre.ii for seourlng patent. In America. Brery patent taken out by tu Is bron.ht Iwfpr the publlo by anoUos gtvea tree ol oharge IB She tamet evrtmlstlon of any KXenUfle paper lav the Jrlar BilBU,ildir llluatrj wd. No WuiS tfir.. .S.I Ji sassjsawaassassasss ' i a-rr-W J'M sjbvsbsj A Solentlflo Amorloan f Agenoy forr IS TRAD! SMArtKSJt DBSION ITMTS3, tSaST- OOPVMIQHTS. sjtsjj Have It Brcanf Papalar. Whan ncnnla find an article much superior to anything of the kind they have ever neiore useu, tney are annum snre to tell their friend about it, and especially if they know of some friend needing such an article. Dealer also toon leara the true value of their yr.rxla anil whan t llHV have an at tide of unusual merit they will almost in variably mention tne lact to tfieir cus tomers. This account in a great mess nra tnr ilm lurirn aalain Chamberlain's Cough Kemeby. Here i an instuuee : W. L. Needham, a prominent citizen and busin"ss man of Orrsburg, Mo., lias been selling unamoeriain s uougu Pamartw tnr aavarul vpnrfl and rttCOm- mend it to hi customers' because in his experience it has proven to be the hMt fop nl,U. frmir, and whoODing cough. He say it is tbe most popular ineuicine mat lie nanaies, nou gne the best satisfaction. 60 cent bottle for sale by Edwin Ross. Fratn tha Plater Waoda. Of the north to the Everglades of the South drugginti are besieged by people with every shade of rheumatism, inquiring about Dr. Drummond'e remedy. " Win it cure me i And the druggist points to tbe fact that ths Drummond Medicine Co. 48-60 Maiden lAna. Naw York, offer a reward of $500 for a case their remedy will not cure. That kind of answer is satisfying, and the suf ru. r.intifB Hran fiva dfillars and sroea home and is cured. Not only relieved fbut cured. Agents wanted. A million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend In Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince yon that it has wonderful curstive powers In all dis eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Edwin Ross' drug store. Large bottles 60c and 1. Notice of Sale. Y -.til a 1 TTTTjn A V t.a irk af nf rLUKUAftl, a. IX u ciuua a. au., poii at publis auction, at my house on the .. ir " An lh Will.mi.ttj, 81oueb, in Columbia County, Oregon, two k ....... Lunoin. n ilm firm nf I. F. Pow ers, described as follows. One bay borse, Will wetgn aoout izwpounu.. auu imiwio a sorrel with a white face, and will weitsh about tbe same. The said sale is for the board and tbe pasturage of said horses from tbe 15tb of November. 1891, until tbe pres ent, amounting to $112, and the costs of aavertisiug ana saw. Jan. 13, lata w r. u. nwnivi. For Sale! T Iiim a nnmher of reentered Poland China pigs, which. I will sell at my place at Hcappoose, Uregon. j66 Harry West, EUGENE HANNEMANN. o Wholesale Dealer IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC finest Liquors DISTILLER'S AGENT. MT rrant atreei, Fartlana, Oregast W H. DOLMAN Has the St. Helens icrnfv mo rBRADLEY&METCALFCw? KfeT?a CELEBRATED fflBOOTS&SHOES ISTABUSHEO 1811 TUX MASK CCrvHCSTU A Large Invoice of Stylish and . Durable Footwear Just ReceiYed. Prices of old Stock Greatly Reduced. PORTLAND Marble Works. SCHANEN & NEU, Manufacturers ot Monuments, Headstones, And all kinds of Marble, Granite, Stonework, Tablets. Curbing, eto. Special estimates for any desired work . lurmsned on application. 268 First St, bet. Madison and Jefferson, Portland, Oraajaa. CHEAPEST WATCH II THE WORLD. u. imini siucnitr 1. .inns tbla ..tcb to dlatut bujrara la r. cm furnlah . SS SB AMEKIC AS) W T8 rtli llaOOa WWirtoiimwi to rwiuna moimj n stu T cam ollasti(avct1oD u. rft hO UM pUDtwnw or inn Mpr, a. to oar rollaMl .Ity, sua SH.flAHllK " to mp ovu uum iwi n.i iYUI. wllbsoo. .tau L.rs. . h II mpl . liiuin.naaUL v ooulrMt far ta lot of 100,0.0, tho tergMl ardor lor walcho. v It. a. nmo. ' 'b. lartaM w.tcS ma.it " ..' ntM ropraaoou VV T ,V nars lxptnnniMB asV ouU.7. CBIMMUJ ra fraaaota It o.thM, ata.. Howarat I. Amarlcm. Uw Lanur. rtnlo. ttt om.ii to Blnnu. r.rSUy aUate4, r oalrlu. bo S.T- Malted po.i-p.Kl S.t k written namntM acoomponlM .b. Blt tua aopw and w win proait jo wllh . hdaoi sold platvlchal. Empire Watch Co., New York. ' f ST l 4. 1 BRYAnT & Mannfactnrers of ROUGH -AND Fir and Cedar Lumber. Clear. Flooring, Ceiling Constantly Olatskanie, - Are ITou Prejudiced Many people think it necessary to go to some, large city to find a first-class DRUG Don't you believe it; because you can be convinced that there is a nrst-class drug store nere by calling on Who carries a fine and varied stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Standard Patent Medicines, Fresh from Prescriptions carefully compounded by an experienced chemist. St. Helens, : F. R. CHOWN, HARDWARE STOVES. 212 First and 9 Salmon Street CLATSKANIE LINE.- STEAMER G. J, W. SUA Leaves Portland at Alder St. dock Monday, Wednesday, Friday for Clatakanie, touching at Sauvies Island, St. Helens,Columbia City, Kalama, Neer City, Rainier, Cedar Landing, Mt Colfin, Bradbury, Stella, Oak Point, and all intermediate points, re- turning xuesaay, xaursaay, MUCKLfe BROS., Manufacturers ot LUMBER -AB GENERAL 1IERCHAMSE. ST. HELENS, OR. Joseph. Kellogg & Tosenh Kellogg j r oo FOB COWLITZ RIVER, ,TATrriTTTTTT?Orn -: irtsTciri r 3 nr.j j INUtv 1 il VV S-iO 1 weaves Xa.riJuov xu.ouus.jr, r euucouojr, and Friday at 5 am. Leaves PORTLAND Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 6 a. m. JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves RAINIER at 5 a. m. daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland at 10:30 a. m. Keturning leaves Portland at Clatskanie Drug Store, Where you will find the largest stock of PATENT MEDICINES, PRESCRIPTION DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES. ETC., In Columbia County DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor. C0Kfl7Y, and Dealers in DRESSED and Finishing Material on Hand, - Oregon. STORE. the Factory. : : Oregon. -AND- PORTLAND W. SHAVER. V1SK, Master. ana oaturuajr, DSALXES IS Co.'s River Steamers, and Northwest. 1 p. m., arnving at o p. m a.