The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 17, 1893, Image 3

The Oregon mist., February 17, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextUnited Mate ind County Official Paper St. llKMcai,PBnuiMiiY 17,181)11, BRIEF MENTION. Kimball rinnot are the boit. The river It still blocked with loe Bt Vancouver to that no boat cau reach that point. Kimball pianoa defy competition. ' Mr. If. Varwlck, wholesale liquor dealer, of Portland, WHt In the city Wednesday. dilmore endorsee the Kimball IV not. , A. number of ScanDoote Dennle at- tended the masquerade ball Tuesday DigllU Kimball organt. Moure, Portland, Or, Mitchell Ray it tnrloualy tick at the Columbia hoUil, cauted from severe out ha received on the hand a few daya ago. Pianoa direct from factory. L. V. Moore. v. The Bt. Helena corn'ut band hat been reorganised and have aeoured the eorvioctol Professor Hrlce, of LaCon tor, as Instructor. Kimball Pianoa' endortod by Patti. There teemt now to bn no danger of flood in the river tinea the know It melting gradually, giving the volumo of water time to pas oft at it meltt. Plunot and organs. L. V. Moore, portiatiu. Monday night seven prisoners es caped from the city jail in Portland. That little burg on lit to bring her lioboa to Columbia counly't jail tor aafe keeping. L. V, Mooro, Portland. KimabU Pi anoa. Frofeaaor Looney dlamineed school Tunsday for the remainder of the week in order that he might attend the marriage ceremonloa of hit niece t Balein WedneiKlay. Kimball pianoa. Moore, Portland, Or. Astoria now haa a can factory in operation, giving employ merit to over 100 boyt and girl nt a fair salary. If Astoria cquU convert her can factory into an institution for manufacturing railroad It would be the proper thing. Kimball piunot ate flrat cluaa. There wat a birthday party given at the residence of Mr. John Lamberson Hi Jfoulton Saturday night in honor of M. Lurubcrton. There wat a large crowd of rvlutivca and friends prcaeul, o we are Informal. Kimball pianoa are reliable and durable. The mail from Hoifltoi-to Vernonia liaa not Imhu making connection dur ing the blockade. The latter city wb. for teveral day, without mail com muuication, the carrier being unable to make the trip. Kimball pianoa L. V. Moore Tort land. . South Bend and Oyatcrville, Wash ington, are having a county wat quar rel. Cititena of South Bond having moved tbe rocorda to that .place by force, claiming the matter to have been decided at the pulls. Kimball organt. L. V, Moore, Tort land. Superintendent Cleeton wat tnowed in at ClaUkanie and could not arrive until tbe aeoond day of the teachers' examination, latt wceV. But in hit absence hit two assistants, Mra. Dol mn and Mr. Little, conducted the examination until hit arrival Thuraday. Kimball pianoa and organt on eaey term. Mr. Jamea Muckle went to Kalama latt Friday to attend the loggert' con vention which met there for the pur pose ot discussing variout questions pertaining to the logging and lumber industry along tbe Columbia river. Kimball pianoa have claetio touch. Profetsor Looney and hit assistant, Mra, Way, are preparing for a literary entertainment in the 8t. Helena pub lic tchoolt, which will take place dur ing the first part of March. Professor W. F, Werschkul, vocalist, of the Port land Conservatory of Music, has prom ised to be preaent and take part in the programme. Kimball pianoi and organt war ranted 6 year. The river boats, except the Lurllne, re all running on schedule time and doirig a fairly good busioess, owing to the fact that provisiont and feed along the variout roulot waa almost ex hausted during the Ice blockade. All the smaller boats are carrying good loads each way, and passenger truffle it somewhat livelier than usual. SrimbaU'organe are reliable, L.V. Moore. Throe persons were killed and six teen others badly injured in a street car smasbup in Albina Wednesday afternoon. The oar became unmanage able coming down a heavy grade, aad when ehe reached the curve at the foot of the hill was going at a rapid M(e On making the turn tho oar overturned and was completely de molished. Those killed were i John 0. Dennis and hit 8-year-old ton, and J. T. Johnson. . jii v, Moore pianoa and organs. Portland. Mr. Valentine Ollnosky, living at Cow Camp, on the Nuhalem road has at his place two cstray heifers one dark red with white tip on tall, throe yean old, and tbe other light red two yeare old. Mr. Clllncsky found the animals hemmed In during the late ttorm almost atarved to death and it now feeding and caring for them. The owner can have the tame by proving property and paying expenses. Kimball pianoa deep bass, clear treble. The grand mnslc ball at Masonic hall Tuesday night waa the event of the season, from all accounts. The hull wat crowded to its utmost capa city with maskers and stwetatort. Mr, John McKay and Mitt Emily Cox carried oft the honors of the evening for ttie best sustained chaructert, The musio was rendered by Brice't orches tra from across the rivor. Don't buy before teeing the Kimball pianos. The Telephone came down Monday on her regular trip for Astoria, the first lime in over a month, in fact since her collision in the Portland harbor several weeks ago. She hot been un dergoing repairs since that time and hat been thoroughly braced by having new hogpostt and chains placed In her. She it taid to make better time now than before. See the Kimball pianot before buy ing. DEEIt ISLAND. The weather linn Benin assumed Its nat ural pleasantness, (showers and sutinhin after a rwriud of two stormy Weeks, which was wry foreign to tlili part of the country, but we might nay that we have escaped real well to far, for we learn that Lake Erie Is frosen .cross, or all over, which has only been known once before. Alonto A. Merrill done a "land office buxlneiHi" In hay last week, lie shipped om every day. Well, "its an 111 wind that does no good I" The tuiwrvbor, A. P. McDonald, hod a crew of men out last week hoveling soow off some of the old, dangerous bridges In this district. The snow was some four feet deep before It commenced thawing and un duuhtedly the burden would be too heavy for some of them to suntaln, though some people remarked tint It was only "a bill of expenne." Others said "If a bridge cannot stand that much It should be let Into the canyon." Hut men of a more eoniervative mind s.ild, "an ounco of prevention is worth pound of cure." Now the quetfon comes before the peo ple of this rosd district, who are we going to have for a rosd snpervleorf The present Incumbent Is not desirous of It any lonirar, and the person appointed was a resident of another district and cannot serve. There are several In the diatrlct who are compe tent and able to nil the office If they could be Induced to serve; while there are others who are anxious to obtain the office, but have a self-interest, and therefore would be liable to misuse and abuse the office. The proper way to iiixtiit a person U by peti tion to Ih court mid ihnt body should see that the applicant hat a reaaoiiahle number of signatures from erh part of the district. Mr, Iniinc Ihimcariner Is quite poorly at present, ami wat taken to Kalama, Wash., Iat Friday fur medical treatment. It is hoped Unit hlM Illness la only temporary. We should have mentioned before now that Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith are claiely quartered In their new bom. They own is comfortable a cottage as Columbia county possesses, in abort, if every young man who comes to this country would im prove the time and opportunity as well as Mr. Smith has they snU the country would be better oft. DKLiENA. The recent rains have softened the snow so that sleighing Is practically at an end, unless the weather changes, however. Sev eral of our young men have made good use of the opportunity by taking the ladies out riding. We are Informed that Mr. Iinbera's new shed fell down the early part of last week under the heavy weight of snow, killing two of his eows and badly injuring several others. As heavy snows are not uncommon In Oregon, It Is a good plan to put a little ex tra work and material Into the construc tion of barnes and other buildings, making them strong enough to stand the weight of snow, and not only save the expense of shoveling them off from once to twice In a hard winter like this, but save the worry and anxiety that naturally dlsturbes a man's sleep, it he knows his buildings are weak, thus endangering- his property. We speak from experience. Several young ladles and gentlemen were invited to take dinner with Mr. W. N. Mos erve last Sunday, and we wondered when we also heard he expected to Invite the minister whether or not Cupid had taken possession of him. We hear he contem plates putting additions to his already com modious house; therefore we twine our sus picions are well founded, but as facta only, are taken hi this case, we leave It for fur ther developments. It la said that Mr. 8. K.' Hudson and his daughter, Sunan, expect to move to Van couver, Wash., In the near future. Their many friends regret to see them leave and wish them prosperity and happiness. Mr. Hudson was one among the first settlers who raced the hardships of pioneer life, and began the development of Beaver valley's resources. During his residence here be has made many warm friends and very fow if any enemies. He has rented his farm to Mr. W. K. Clough. J. H. Douglass, of Troutdsle, Visited rel atives and friends In tbe valley lost week. Frank Hudson was seen out slelghrlding with one of the "world's fair" last Sun day. His trip was not without a little ex elteraont, as his team became unmanageable and ran away, but fortunately no damage was done. The school entertainment glvoa by Miss Attla Matthews at the lost creek school bouse last Friday evening, was a decided success. Although the bouse was small for suoh a purpose and the evening very rainy, $14 .SO is the amount cleared for the minis ter, Rev. Moore. The programme which appears below was carried out with great eredlt to til who took part, and eipeolslly Is credit duo Miss Matthews for her untir Ing efforts In preparing and managing the affair throughout, and also to the Delena orchestra and Mrs. Douglass for their able assistance; and we could not fall to men tion the kindness of Mr. O. B. Wonderly In furnishing and hauling the organ for the occasion. At the close of the entertain ment it was announced that a vote would ' be tuken, at 8 cents each vote, for tbe best- looking girl In the bouse. The one receiv ing the highest number of voles would be presented with a larsa Dhatoaraoh album. Tho Misses Attla Matthews, Hasan Hud son, Emma Wagner and Pearl Ilurnhart were at once nominated and the voting be gun, coining a little slow at first, but as one candidate went ahead others worked all the harder until the excitement reached fever heat. Not only 8 -cent pieces but dollars were dropiied by first one snd then the other, until It was announced that time for voting had expired and all awaited the re sult, which gave Miss Wagners plurality of i2 votes. Then, amid great applause, M iss Wagner was called forward to receive the the album, which she did with ber usual grace, calling forth another outburst of ap plause. The pretty-girl question having been decided all attention was turned to suppor, which was at once prepared. By the way, the supper was of tbe most tempt ing nature, and the ladies deserve great praise for their taste in cooking and arrang ing It. After all bad done Justice to them selves snd the table the crowd began to dis perse fully satisfied with the enjoyment of the evening. Tns raooiuNKB. Musle . Delena orch estra song "Whip Poor-Will," Choir Redtejloa "Legend of tae Northland,".. frank Kyeer 8oDg -"Bister's Prayer,".. . .Miss Aula Matthews Mediation "Leap of Boushan Beg," Artie Hchnelder Dlalogue-"MornlngCall," Mra. W. H. Ky- sar u Mrs. Blckford, Miss Matthews allre.Tettlston. Recitation -Children's Hour," Ivy Kyaer Instrumental Solo "Frolic ot the Frogs," Mra. I. M. Donglaaa Recitation "United at Ut," George Kyser Dialogue "Proposing by Proxy,". ...Mrs. Kyaer as Mra. Bruce, Mr. Arthur Morgan as Mr. Brace, Miss Attla Mat theweasBusaa Bruce, Mr. Edward Wagner as John Snow, Leon Maleoia as Tim Blake. Song "Who Built Pat Ark," ..Choir Hong "Big Bonanna," Edward Wagner and Mlaa Matthewa Song "There'a no one to Welcome Me Home," ....Edward wagaer Violin Solo Mr. Oscar Wagner Soiur "Christina LeRoy," Mlaa Matthewa Song "Only Down to the Club,' Mlaa Pearl Bumbart Instrumental Solo "Battle ot Waterloo," Mra. E. M. Douglass Song "Honest Irish Lad,". .....Miss Matthews Soac "Dulcle Jones," .rearl Bumbart HYMENEAL) POEM. BT j. r. LOOMKT, a. . 'By love directed, I would ehoose a wife. To Insure my Bliss, and ease the load of life. 'All earth exults and this our nuptial hour, 'And Aiuoronthlue rosebuda deck the bndal hnwnr. "In K.ln Am, Oils hnlv state bsiran. While perfect innocence eninronea me nean of man. -laviuaawu. This poem waa presented bjr.the author at the marriage at MlssOassle Bwlwer to Mr. Bay Gil bert, which ocourred la Salem, Oregon, Febru ary 15, im. (Ia childhood, playmates.) In their early, childish hours, Unmnlllir AVArV dnV. Qussle ambers snow-white flowers, And gives them all to Hay. While Ray in turn, to snow good win, And gladly do his part, Bays, "lliissie," Jut as Jafl to Jill, 'I'll give you all my heart. " But aussle, In herehlldlsh play. Little thought the pledire from Ray , Would ripen luto;lve. Now, years have aped on wings, wo see i ney ootn nsw viiuikvu ui uiv. He'll her lovln husband be, And she bis gains wile. f In votith ttaev woo and wed.l And here the friends have gathered now, IU W1BU II1WI11 wmiy And make a record of the vow, 1 UK) wjmm ... , And when tbe preacher questions Ray, Ha answers wlih a breath. And does not hesitate to say : I'll love aer unui aeatnr- Noxt eomee Gussle'stlme to tell, The story ot nerenoioe: I will obey and love him well." She answers with one voloel And then the preacher did declare, With eloqnenoe suoiime, That Ood had Joined the holy pair" . For all of future time. And now the friends around them stand, To wish them wedded bliss; While some would only shake the band, Hone ot burs give a xiss. When all were through, the wedded pair, Who thanked thera o'er and o'er. In solemn tones did then declare. That they d do so no mora. VETOES TUB MILITIA BILIi. Gov Pennoyer Give His Kaasona In a Measutge. "To the Honorable, the house of rep resentatives of the state of Oregon : "I herewith rotarn house bill 233 with my dissent. This bill provides for the payment out of the state treasury of the sum of 120,000 a year for two years to the military board in addition to the amounts raised for the state militia through the now existing tax of one- fifth of a mill upon all the property of the state. The amount of the assessable property in the state as returned by the state equalisation board ia now $228,- 398,677. A tax of one-fifth of a mill on this amount would bring annually $45, 679. Add to thia amount the $20,000 given the militia by thia bill and we havean annual totalof$G5,C79. Asthe amount expended by the state militia annually for the last biennial term was $32,778, it will be seen that it is pro posed to double the amount heretofore expended. Our constitution provides that 'the militia shall be kept in strict subordination to the civil power,' but it would seem that now the militia ia in the saddle, as it has had sufficient potency to secure a largely inoreased appropriation in tbe passage ot this bill at a time when retrenchment of all civil departments is sought after on account of the depressed condition of our people consequent upon the stagna tion of business and a general depres- aion in prices, values and volume of ourrency. This is most deoidedly wrong. Now when the greatly over burdened tax-payer is demanding relief the military as well as the otvil branch of government must begin to praolice retrenchment. Retrenchment must be made all along the line. I veto the bill." FREE TO ALL. The Hitch and the Low, the Rich and Poor of All Grades and Htattone Treated Free of Charge by Dr. Darrln. Commencing today, Dr. Darrln at 270J Washington street will give free treatment to all from 10 to 11 A. M. daily. Those able and willing to pay will receive medical and electrical treatment at $5 a month, surgical arid special diseases excepted. Hours, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., 7 to 8 evenings, Sun days, 10 to, 12. Dr. Damn's reputation is so well established, having treated thousands of patients tho past six years, that it eems unnecessary to comment on bis success. The doctor will send to any mail or express office address his elec tric or medical treatment, on receipt of symptoms and $5 per month. Send for question blank and circulars free. Examination gratis. Bead the following cures performed by Dr. Danrin: W. W, Watts, Scappot se, Or., chron- io tjUrrh ; John A. Johnson, Rainier, Or., chronic kidney trouble; W. W. Travillion, Baker City, Or., ex-Sheriff of Baker county, deafness cured seven years ago; W. It. Duncan, Heath's ad dition, Spokane, Wash., large scrofu lous swelling aud tumors in neck; A. L. Richardson, 320 Front street, Port land, deafness 20 years and ringing noises in the bead; John Dickerson 425 Washington street, Spokane, Wush., discharging ears, 17 years standing; Capt. H. B. Parker, of the Parker House, Astoria, chronic catarrh and la grippe; Charles Smith, Port land, Oregon, nervous debility, liver and kidney complaints and paiu in the back ; L. P. Smith, Freeport. Wash., liver and kidney complaint, cured ; he was also reduced 18 pounds in flesh ; T. L. Williams, firm of Wil- liams dt Groat, 6 North Front street, Portland, deafnoss and ringing noises in the ears for years ; Dr. A. S. Bern stein, 171 J Morrison street, Portland, blood poisoning, nervous prostration, rheumatism, kidney and liver troubles; D. E. Prettyman, Killgaver, Oregon, rheumatism, heart, liver and kidney troubles; A. E. Miller, photographer 277 Knott street, Albina, Oregon, stricture for years, life despaired of; Ex-City Marshal H. W. Goldbeck, Vancouver, Wash., hydrocele for years. Scores of others can be referred to by sendintr. for circular. All curable chronic, acute and private diseases cared. Pneumonia. At notime in the history of thocoun- trv has oneumnniabecu so prevalent as during the winter months of tbe last two years. In times past a common cold was not considered at all serious, but of lute years the great tendency of colds to result in pneumonia has made people apprehensive. I he trouble is that colds are not always properly treated. No preparation containing ooiutn, wild.. cherry or chloroform should be used, as they have a tendency to dry up a cold, whereas it "should be looeened aud the lungs relieved. Ii lias been observed that when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is used the cold never results in pneumonia, llic reason is that this remedy stimulates tho mucous membrane which lines the throat and lungs, to a healthy action, causes a free expectoration, throwing off the poisonous matter, and coun teracts any tendency toward pneu monia. For sale by Edwin Ross. TOURIST IND FAULT HElDQ.Ual.TEES. New York Restaurant. Anderson Beakky, Proprietors. . 138 First treet, PORTLAND, - - OREGON. FRUIT TREES! WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM BttvliKF rtlnnltni HO Ir, nffprlnff t waaa a , whnlnaillA nrioM in retail hiivers. These are choice varieties, suit oie tor maraei or nnme nee; ei iur uu, for 100; prune trees. 12 per 100. Jan. SO, 1893 tf ' Scappoose, Or. ESTRAY NOTICE There is a stray cow at my place, near Gillton, about six years old; color, brindle, and branded "1 on the left norn. Owner can have same by pay ing costs. JOHN JOHNSON. .JAPANESE CURB A new and complete treatment, consisting ot Suppositories, Ointments In Capsules, also In Box and tills: a Positive Cure for External, In ternal, mina una piecuuiK, iwh.ub, ' Recent or Hereditary Piles, and many other diseases and female weaknesses: It ia always a .i a 4 1 . I 1 .lllt TKsh H vat lseovery of a medical euro rendering an opera tion with tne knlte unnecessary hereafter. This Keinorty has never been known to fail. 1 per box, S for : sent by mall. Why suffer from this terrible disease when a written guarantee is given with boxes, to refund the money If not oured. Send sUmp for free Sample. Guarantee Issued bv Wooded, CLAsaaA Co.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Sole Agents. PorUaud. Or. lor reformation snd free Handbook write to MUNN CO., a BnoADWAY, Nw YoriT. Oldest bureau for eoouring patents In America. Brerr patent taken out by is Is brought before be powlo of a uotioe given free ot oharge In tbe man ahould be wltnoul iu weesir. eJ.uii IXri I.M)3 months. AiMress MOVN i OO. Fus is-"i 901 Umsdwar, Kw York Clta iT,"V l .uAT m 3s eswtwsji 4 Solentlflo American f Aqenoy fori LjlVV TJlr TRADB MASKS, lSi-2r D18IOM PATINTS, taar oopVRioHTa, .to. Hew It Became Popular. When neonlo find an article much superior to anything of the kind they have ever before used, they are almost sure to tell their friends about it, and especially if they know of some friends needing such an article. Dealers also soon learn the true value of their goods, and when they have an aiticlo of unusual merit they will almost in variably mention the fact to their cus tomers. This accounts in a great meas ure for the laree saloon Chamberlain's Cough Remeby. Here is an instance : W. L. Needham. a prominent cilissen and business man of Orrsburg, Mo., haa been selling Chamberlain s Cougli Remedy for several years and recom mends it to bis customers' because in his experience it has proven to be the bust for colds, croup and whooping cough. He says it is the most popular medicine that he Handles, anu gives the best satisfaction. 50 cent bottles for sale by Edwin Ross, From the) Finer Wood. Of the nnrth to the Everelsdes of the Sontb druggists are besieged by people with every snaue oi riieumiuisni, uhjuij-uik wwik "l UruiiiinoiKl's remedy. " Will it cure mel" And the druggist points to the fact Mint the Dniinmand Medicine Co. 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York, offer a reword of 1500 for a case their remedy will not core. Xhst kind of answer is satWying, and the suf ferer nleaks down five dollars and goes home and is cured. Not only relieyed 1 but cured. Agents Wnuted. Notice of Sale. I will on SATURDAY, the 4th day of FEBRUARY, 1803, at 11 o'clock a. in., sell at public auction, at my home on the "Wapato Karra." on the Willamette Slough, in Columbia County, Oregon, two horses lielonping to the firm of I. F. Pow ers, described as follows . One bay horse, will weigh about 1200 pounds, and the other a sorrel with a wliite face, and will weigh about the same. The said sale is for the board and the pasturage of said horses from the 15tb of November. 1891, until the prea ent. amounting to f 112, and the costs of advertising and sale. Jan. 13, 193 4t F. V. HENRICI. For Sale! I have a number of registered Poland China pigs, which I will sell at my nlace at Scappoose. Oregon. j6a6 IIaeby West. EUGENE HANNEMANN. Wholesale Dealer IN III POUTED AND DOMESTIC Wines 5 Liquors DISTILLER'S AGENT. 847 frant Street, Portland, Oretj.n, Hart & Sweetland, Proprietor St. Helens Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meats, Sausage, Fish and vegetables. ; Meals by wholesale at special rates. Express wagon ran to all parts of town, and charges reasonable. W H. DOLMAN Has the St. Helens AfiENKV fOR- iBRADLEY&METCALFCS? CELEBRATED BOOTS a SHOES ; BIGGEST TSAJft. MASK COmeBMTU A Large Invoice of Stylish and Durable Footwear Just Received. Prices of old Stock Greatly Seduced. PORTLAND Marble Works. SCHANEN & NEU, Manufacturers of Monuments, Headstones, And all kinda of Marble, Granite, Stonework, Tableta, Curbing, etc Special estimates for any desired work furnished on application. 268 First St., bet. Madison and Jefferson, Portland, Orefsa. CHEAPEST WATCH IM THE WORLD. ssneetion sBell.B PLA. TED USB, KO KKI rXltlllll-'. SIIIBlBll W-Tft to refund toonaj Ia wt in ot dUk-tUfactloa and rtfi u, n uivisiwe Kjr 1 11 A t AN TEC jj to kMi (ooti Urn fur Ml will Ml Ptrtoctiy ftt 14 triumph f Anwrlcaa l KIIUIU au aaiu. contrto for M In loU of 100,000, the) lai-gMl An ii,Ka m triveo. Bnc lh prlo fkcturlag plant to Uk world m-klnf hM wfttehM. It repnMnu jra of tiparirMut and pnnmH U two-ttHrUa rtwv MowMnt U American LaisMrn Pinion fo baw io inlnat. Tvrfitctlj tvmistM, r rulsiiod aud teaWI. Hu patonl winding ittwhrawl - Iulrln no kajr. MtUki poal paid for ll.Wt tn ' wrttton fnitirantM acoompaalM eaoh. iMippa and wj win pnncnt ynn wli h liUum gold plated chain Empire Watch Co., New York. 111 Kw-3fi established imi 'SKESTuruHLD Aeflcnf"?! Oi-f BRYMIT (h - Manufacturers of ROUGH -AMD- Fir and Cedar Lumber. Clear Flooring, Ceiling and Finishing Material Constantly on Hand, Clatskanie, - - - - Oregon. Are You 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 ia a urt)v-ciuss urug oiure ueie ujr vtuiuig uu Edwin Koss, "Who carries a fine and varied stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Standard Patent Medicines, Fresh from Prescriptions carefully compounded by an experienced chen-ist. St. Helens, : F. R. CHOWN, HAR D - A WD STOVES. 212 First ani 9 Salmon Street PORTLAND CLATSKANIE LINE.- STEAMER G. W. SHAVER. J. W. SHAVER, Master." Leaves Portland at Alder St, dock Monday, Wednesday, Friday fnr r.lfttjnlrTiiA tmiornTie' at Sauvies Island. St. Helens. Columbia City, Kalama, Neer City, Rainier, Cedar Landing, Mt Cofiin, Bradbury, Stella, Oak Point, and all intermediate points, re turning Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. MUCKLE -BROS., Manufacturers ot LTD" MB BR AD GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ST. HELENS, OR. Joseph Kellogg & Joseph Kellogg FOR COWLITZ RIVER. . NORTHWEST leaves KELSO Monday; Wednesday, and Friday at 5 am. Leaves PORTLAND Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 6 a. m. JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves RAINIER at 6 a. m. daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland at 10:30 a. m. Returning leaves Portland at StOp For your Medicilies at the Clatskanie Drug Store, . Where you will find the largest stock of PATENT MEDICINES, PRESCRIPTION DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC., In Columbia County DR. J. . MAIX, Proprietor. COnUM, and Dealers in DRESSED STORE. the Factory. : : Oregon. WA. F ES DBALSBS M Co.'s River Steamers, and . Northwest. 1 p. m., arriving at 6 p. m