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

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

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Newspaper Page Texthe (Ovc0on ptiat United Rtutn tint County Ufflrlnl Puin BT. llKbUNsj, M AKCH 10, 1HUI1, BUIKF MENTION. Juilg Wrd, of 1'urtluiul, wai lit Hie U .0. Cum of Huliiliir, wm at Hio county sntt Momky. Htm. Nunnmi Merrill, of Cklkfnuie wkitn th ol'iy Momky. Mn II, K. HliiUtuck.of Boappoose, calluil itt this Mfltcd Tumdy. Editor Lidi of MiIwhuUIi, WMsicn on our streets Tuusduy. W, H. Cotiyers, of CkUUanle, cm up on tlio DUon Tut'silny, E. M. 1'olHT, of KhIuhih, wm urr kit wt?k diiliiK oiiiu itbatract work foi CokAHwllr. llvrlvu Hansen dwlored liis Inlt-n llou to become cltltim of tliu Uiilluil flutes btiforo the county eluik Monday J. (1. WhUh. of tii firm of VU A VAm. of rJoMiiwoim wiw moni thu visitors ut the metropolis Tusdy lust The itumiu'r Mascot Is again riiHkltin daily trips btlwcn Lewi river points nd Portland, lout'liing ut Hi. Nutans Mn. Dr. ClitritMM kr reeoverod from lirr recent attack" of typhoid fvr at to be all lo lie about again, much to lliegiKtifltiiiiunof hor friends V. II. Jlucll, apodal adjuster of ilic Varmur and Merchant! Insurance- Company of Albany, acwinipanlmi by Me wifu, woro in At. Hcluui Wednesday last. The city bathe, that wore impaired by the kte frMa, ate agiiiu in run ning order, and customer may have tvry tluliou altiibuied to.tliis do iartmnt. Aaor W. H. Ky'r wa in town ytistwday making preparation lo tnin aaatiwimJiit fur 1H93. which duty be enter upon on the kal Monday in 1 1 proiHinl inonih. Editor Charles; Moaorvr, of the Qr gm City Enwrprino, afloompaniod by Mr. Mesrrvo, were pitMiiger on the Dixon Wedn-dy for licavurvalky mid ClaUkanie, where they will spend I. fuw days among relatives an J friends. Mr. A. J. ltiilwrl and liia hrido re iuintd from Ih. ir svoml day vUit abroad lust Huuds.Y and are now cosily quarUfwl atlhu Ruburt domicilii. Tho liighi afn-r tlivir return tlwy wert? (routed to a iiiioclkneoua cereuude by thuboy. CVmn'y Surveyor A. Ii. liUlo ha moved hi family from Duknft lo Houl Ion, whom they will reside in this fu ture. Mr. Link U obliged to k at thf oounty Mat moat, of the ''' ih1 I mud it uiiph'aut to have the family in one part of the county while bo wa in nuolhiir, heuee the change. J. I). McOowun. a canm-rynian of ChiuooV Buacli, VVah., wua in St. Hul tie lust Friday. Mr. McOoann in funned This M m that the lower Colum bia o timers were preparing for a large Hick of almon thi aeaaon, an I thai tuut of Uie conuf ric would be in oper ation a auott a the clow auasoil wa OVIT. The atwimer Ir.dda ha discontinued lier trii through the loiif Ii because ho diatance i greater thun by the river. The Irahk will ahorily extend her rcute to Calhkmut. That com ny now havo a boat whiuli will make regular triji between tieprt and Kel o and Rainier, connecting at thu ktter l4aje with the 1 raid both way and alao will, ihe Aaloriu boat. The ptinoipaI,in fact, Ihoonly reaaou for Unlumhia county being in debt i becauao certain taxpayer allow llicir taxe to go delinquent. If you wilt keep watch you will nulice that lhen fellow who are alway making o much lioiae about county ilidebleilno are the very eliapa wliono taxe have not been paid. Look at tho lux roll and pick them ouu Hon, V. N. Ditrrett ha earned pop ukr approval by Iho ability and indim' try ho ha diapkyed during the preeent term. From what wo hear li has treat ed the grand jury with the utmost cogrtosy and when consulted ha not failed to give hi opinion clearly and Impartially, whether il accorded with that of the juror or not. Mr. Ikrrett keep clear of all our local strife and deal with all question that arise from the high ground of public intcreat. Herald. Captain (lry, of Astoria, md the following communication to tho Tort land Telegram: "My attention baa been attracted to an article under the head of 'Our Vast Timber Wealth,' copied from tho Lumberman, and the average numbor of fuet per acre, via., 20,000 foot given in that estimate it i, in my opinion, acaroely ono half the amount thatahould bo given to the credit of Ckt"P couuty. If tho esti mate given by the Lumberman of the amount of timber in tho other counties of Oregon are as much below the cor rect figures, I would suggest that thu everal chamber of oommerco, hoard of trade or other organization should at onoe appoint committee composed of competent timber cruisers, who, from their knowlodge,csn make a correct re port to rectify uch gro error and give to our ta'.o the credit due her." fill ... i mi. . iiie prmo iigtn wiuoli look plnco ut Now Orleans Wednesday night, be tween Jim Hull and Rob FiUiimmon wa a short ono, Hall being knocked out In the fourth round) not' only knocked out but almost killed, mid il was only with the immedialo aid of pnysiuian that life wa restored. The light wa for purse of 110,000, the loner lo receive $2500 and the victor llin rest. The Bmlth are overwhelmingly "In It" thi year. There is Hoke Smith in the cabinet, Seualor Smith elected from New Jersey, and EJ Bmilh, tho pugil ialio champion, who has just knocked out the "Barrier gkut," 0 ;ddard. County court i in eion thi week, with Judge Iikuclmrd and Couiniis ionr Rurne and Hchoonover proaoul. There i not a great amount of bushiest before the court thi lerm, hence it will tie a short vessiou. J udge Blakesley made a trip to Van couver, Wash., Thursday lo confer with Judge Lancaster in reference lo a lot for the propoaed new city hull. Mr. R. U. Davey, of Marshland, was In this city yesterday, Northern 1'ai-lno NeitllKenne. Tho railroad crosHiug at the Btitmp place on Bcappoose j saillv in need of attention by the county court. It ix the railroad company' duty to con struct good, safe crossings at all junc tions of the railroad with the county road. This they huve refused or neg lected to do, at this particular point, at least, for reason kdown only to themselves. One thing is certain, the county court tins jurisdiction iu this matter, and are looked to by the peo ple fur protection. The railroad com pany can bo forced to comply with the requirements of Iho law in Oregon aud it is tho duty of all court to tee that it i done. The company's atten tiou hn been repeatedly called to thh particular crossing, yet lliey neglect lo comply. Now it Would seem that tho n'Xt atep for the county court lo take would be to build the crossing them solve and bring mit against tho com pany lo pay for It. Tho mote leniency shown toward the Northern Pacific Railroad coin puny Ihe more they en di'uvor lo i in pone on the public. Urlvo Whim l'urtjr On Wodnosday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Culliurn guv n llrl vo Whim party which s a plcanaut event in the present monotony. Mr. HuIktI ud Mi Cox, aud Mr. Chan Murklu mill Mm. Hubert were thecliuiiijilnn pkyor uf Hie owning, their points being even, Mr. L. Dcckur and Mrs. Frank Miles won eqiml (nine tiy the fewest numbtir of point, (Ut luerrrullbad he .naiiiiouti'-ed.refreah menu were served ; tiny" ry untc andcunver sutinn wVre tnjoysd until twelve o'clock. All siemnd phaied and votml their host and hte-s most drllKhtful iinti.rl linr-nt Tliote present wi-rr; Mr. aud Mrs. V. L. Colliurn, Mr. and Mrs. U, A. Maiiie, Mr, and Mm. 1. Oorge, Mr. and Mm. A. Itob linon, Mr. and Mr. CVmptr, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Miles, Mr. and Mr.i. A. J. Itubcrl, Mr. nd Mn. Muekle, Mr. and Mm. Johna, Mr, and Mr. Itiee, Mlwi Lena Ulukcslcy, Alleo Cox. Mollie MeNulty and Mrs. Klla ltoberts, and Mers. I., tinker, C. Muekle, . Cloiilnger and Robert Aiken. DICI.K IHIiANU. Mlk MeDermid, of Keuben. nursed rent sure foot la.it week. He accideiitly Me,ed on a nail. It proved to be very painful but not serious, Iiao Biiingardner again has his usual health. Mrs. Alice Bumgardner Is confined to her room for the reauut. Dr. Cliff la In alteudunue. Kly CleorK has s(dd Ihe towniite of Deer island to Idlwin Mt-rrill and I. J. SwiUer. Jti'lueSwItiter Is a well known reul entnto dealer. - Ills ceniiiiR In possession of this properly will give the town a now Impetus. Ahuuw Merrill's little girl, Mubel, has been quite poorly with soro throat, and In termhtent fever. Dr. mini, of Kalamu, Is In Bltuiiduni'e. Wnlter fluell haslK)Ui;littlie property of Huniuel Kinder, aud Is moving onto the place. V re ph'aned to have Mr. H.ioll ennie Into our nei?hborliood ; yet If disjais iiK of this proporty will tnke Mr. Kinder way from Ijero, we will mlxs hliii very niui h. He Jias long been a resident of this place, highly honored and esteemed. H, P. (IVte) Hunter, of Hunter, Oils county, li quite poorly with dropsy. Dr. Bhnsof Kalauia, In attending him. He had been to l'ortland last full and tried sev eral doctors of the most eminent practice, but beseemed to be going from bud to worse and came home Plnca he caino un der tho care of Dr. 81m he Is gradually Im proving, though it Is likely ho will novor be vary stout Doth ha and his friends are vary grateful to tho doclor. At the annual school meeting last Mon day C. L. Olson was elected director for three years and Edwin Merrill for ono year to fill the uncxplrod term of Kluy George, who has moved out of tho district, and A. P, McDonald was elected clerk. This was ooo of tbe most creditable meetings hi a good many years. It looks a if tho present work weaiher has moved the spirit as well an the grub. It appears that two of our neighbors are at outs, and tho facts aro, they both are guilty of violating tho deer law. Hunter No. 1 sturtcd ut on a deer hunt, and suc ceeded In "rousing the buok(ewe) from his loir," but Instead of one he aroused three. "Ahl" says ho to himself, "I'll have meat enough for the hull 'vlnter,'" and began firing in dead earnest. He is a poor shot and the excitement uiistesdled his nerves. Hut there wns another hunter, No. 2, In the same vicinity who did not have as good luck. On hearing the funllhide he rushod to the spot, and caught him In tbe very act of breaking the law. "Ahl" says htmtor No. 2, "you have slayod the deerl" "Yes, says No 1, "1 have shitu two," with groat pride. "Hut there is one more yet, and you can shoot it." "All right," says hun ter No, 2, aud he got his deer, which wsj a very smiiirfawu. Now says hunter No. 1, " J will hang up tho old doe, ai d we Will carry home tho fawn, and tomorrow I' shall come and take her home." Sq home the two hunters started. Hut away' hi the siicut hours of tbe night the dogs hark with great fury. Hunter No. 1 arose and behold, to his mortification and horror, there pausing hi house was hunter No. Willi his duo, Pred Youghlca, foreman of th Scott ranch nn Martin' island, met with a very pnlnful aceldcntttbout two weoks aito, II tried his uleeilty on a giant powder cap by Holding it between his finger and thuin and ignited it with a matsli, thinking he would drop it before It exploded. It ex. plnded all right und carried with It tho linger and. thumb to the first Joint Fred l oughles says ha is going back to 111 Pather laud, where they don't have such "thamn" thing as giant powder caps to tool with. Pred was in luck that he did not go to the Father laud before he was ready. CliITHKAMK. The Tichenor sawmill started up for tho ecuson on Tuesday morning. J. J. Johnson i improving but con lined yet to the house. ' Mis Ruth Smith is at home again ulcer an absence of some months. Miss Aula Matthew left on Toe' uny morning lor Aiist on her way home. Miss Curr, of Fiehhawk, came in on the Dixon Monday aud left for home next morning. Ira Overtnrf, late of Mist, has moved into Iho building formerly occupied by C. Bcbloth. C. W. Jones expected hi iriendsito join him in a logrolling bee on Tuus- duy, but rain dampened their euthu siasm and weakened their muscle too much, and it wa put ofl for belter weather. Travelers to Mist report two feet of anow yet on the summil between here and there. In some place on the hills the roads seem nearly impassable, yet Lindgrcn and (Jutes make regular trip with their teams hauling consid- erahle load each lime. The time seems to bo past when Cktekanie school district No. 5 can get barely a quorum lo attend to the business of the annual school meeting. On Monday of thi week the idea twined to prevail that there would be some interest in tho meeting, which had been appointed in Conyera' hall, and citizens generally wanted to be on hand. Shortly after 2 p. in. the hull presented qnilo an animated appear ance in thu chairman called the meet ing to order. After reading and ap proval of minute it was announced that the election of school director would be taken up first, whereupon J, A. English and J. M. Blackford wore placed in nomination for (he office. Iho clement present who aro not quite in lino with some of iho past proceedings, adopted Mr. Blackford, whose term of office was first expiring, as their slaudard-boarur, probably bo- cause the gentleman ha not just agreed with his colleagues on the hoard, aud is therefore supposed to represent ihe reform element. Before tho ballot was taken some half-dozen women, who aro tax-payer in their own name, came in to lend their aid in tho selection. Mr. Blackford wo three vote ahead on first ballot; but the right to vote of some present being questioned, a motion to rnconsider tho vote and reballot was adopted. This was the signal for rallying of forces. The blacksmith was sent for, Mr. Clark of the livery stable wag hurried down by the 'candidate bareheaded, who counted on his vole, two or three more ladies were added to the number, and when it wa discovered that Will E. Conyera was not at the meeting one of the longest legged citizen was die patched to his home after him and brought him in on the Irot. Another man got Kasper up and by this timo balloting was proceeding. After Bonio challenges 45 votes were polled many uot voting and upon a count Mr. Blackford had a mujorily of one voto and was declared elected, After a long list of declaration J. M. Puyne wa found willing to accept the office uf clerk ond wa at once unanimously elected. A financial report was then read, showing an indebtedness ou new school building of $395 with resources of about $150. Iu the meantime those who felt they had performed their whole duty, iu voting for director, willulrow and the balance proceeded to provide for the expenses of the coming year. A nine-months' sohool was ordered and a tax voted of $700. Of this amount $100 wa to pay in debtedness and paint the building, while $300 wa to be appropriated to ward paying teachers. After a ses- tion of four hours the meeting closed iu harmony to bo disoussed in the stores und shop later in the evening. AI'IAHV. Fine weather is the news of the day. Mr. W. L. Brown is doing a flourish ing business in the mercantile line. The debating society ha started up ngain turning out arguments at its full capacity. Tho grouso has begun hooting. Things aro looking up in this vicinity, tho hunters especially looking up to get to see tliuiiu Mr. A. J. Alloy is rflnning his shingle mill turning out a good quanity of shingle that cannot be excelled by any other in the market. There wa a social hop given at Dan iel Blehmnn' last Saturday evening at which all onjnyed themselves to their full extent. Groat goodness, boy, get up another dance Tub M.i.ht'b reporter has got ready for another walk-around The grass doesn't grow much under the judge' feet with hi multitude of county and private cnrcBand duties. , Judge Blunchard' pile-driver ha U work lively now to repair all the booms and injured docks, caused by the How of ice recently. Mesdamcs Rumor oy George F, Moeck ha put in a $2000 stock of boots and shoe ut Cedar Landing. If true thi will prove a much needed convenience for thu people of thi purl of Columbia county. The sash and door factory which was kid up during the cold weather is now running under the manage ment of Mr. Pearson, who has added $2500 to the capital stock. Tho busy bum of this machinery relieve tie of a monotonous stillness too prevalent In many towns thin winter. Tho Suffolk Mill company has been making quite extensive changes, both in machinery and working force re cently, the wisdom of which will be proven by experience. "The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof." Information which appear reliable, ha been given us that a cannery is to be erected on the Dubbin dock at the upper eud of town. This will give this important branch of business a healthy impetus much needed ia many other line these hard times. Town and school election made Monday an interesting day for Kain ier, and result are generally satisfac tory, J. M.Coolidge and Joseph Smith being elected on the town, board to succeed W. J. Deitz and F. L. Down ing. At school meeting John Dibblee was elected director and W. M. Perry clerk, aud the prospects for a new schoolhouse begin to brighten as pring approaches. An epidemic resembling a severe cold or intluenza is making gome dis turbance in Professor Wood's school, even extending to older children out side, but W3 are thankful. that there is no cholera or world's .fair mixed in with it. "Let u have peace." Rip Vah Winkle. Tbe Iloodera Want Ihe Best. Tim people of this vicinity insist on hav. Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and do not want any other," says John v. Bishop, of Fortlund Mills, Indiana. That is right. They know it to be sueri,r to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist on having it? SO cent bottles for sale by Edwin Ross, druggist. Dr. Darrln'n Cure. F.dwtird Ward, a messenger bny re siding at Mount Tabor, Dr., was cured of crohs-eyo in five minute by Dr.Dar- ri n. The cure was almost painless. No chloroform used in the operation. Young Ward wacross-eyed from birth. Mr. Martin F Furrell relates his ex perience with Dr. Dar'in as folowa : "Dr. Darrin The electric and medical treatment you gave me for discharging ear of over 20 years standing was a per fect success. You can publish my name if you so desire and refer any one to me at LaCamus, Wash., where I am employed in the paper mill." Mr. Joe Moore, of the National hotel, Portland, still rejoices in a cure of poly pus and catarrh of the nose. He was cured four year ago by Dr. Darrin. Thomas Madison, Furniingtoii, Or., scrofulous swelling under the ear, caus- ng total deafness; cured by Dr. Darrin. T. W. Godfrey, 894 Minnesota adve- nuc, Albina, Or., rheumatism so he could scarcely got to the doctor's office ; cured. Dr. Darrin is located at 270$ Wash- ngton street, Portland, and the crowd that constantly throng his office speaks well for the doctor's skill. He gives medical treatment for most diseases at $5 a month for each disease, or at that proportion as cases may require, except n special caies and surgical operations. Hours, 10 to 5 daily ; evenings, 7 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 12. Examination free. Oue visit to the offiice is desired, though not always necessary. Question blanks and circulars sent free. All curable chronic, acute and secret diseases treated with electricity. Med icine and surgery when necessary. It heuiuallmu Quickly Cured. Three days Is a very short time In which to cure a bad case of rheumatism; but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, III.: "l.was badly afflicted with rheuma tism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Fain Balm. It cured me In three days. I am all right to day; and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain' Pain Balm and get well at once." SO cent bottles for sale by Kdwln Koss druggist. 4 SolentlRo American Aoenoy aZ it) Y Vf TRAD! MARKtt aJP DltlON PATENTS, Sib IT COPYRIGHTS. atoJ Jot Information and free Handbook write to MINN ft CO., Slit 11HOAOWAY, NllW YlHlir. OMoHt traronu for securing patents In AmiMioa. Kvoiy vatuut taken out Ity ua la brought before tbe irabUo by uuuoe given froo ol oliarge Iu the lrm1atlot of hit nolontlflo nwier In the world. gnlenUullr llh.ntratoO. No InlolMtreut nan should be without It. WseUT, ;l,(0 a wor Sl.ritil month. Addreaa WONN A CO. fruauaiisiu. 301 mosflwor.Msw Vork Qua I.10B HAXK Oil LKAMK flood barn In Bt. 1 ilolens, Millnhle for puWIn feed and nle fttabie, room lor a number ot Jiomenanil vehicles and mow ovurliead for feed. giod location. Ap ply to THOMAS UOOl'Klt. T OMT. One niaek and Tan doi. about three- l j fourths hound, been lout about three weeks. Any Information as to Ins whereabouts win ue rewaroea. A'loroM, v. t . unm.,,,, ov, tieleiis, Oregon, 21 For Sale! I have a number of reuistered Poland China pigs, which I will sell at my plaee at Bcappoose, Oregon. j6u6 II abb Y WkoT. For Sale! Three-quarter Clyde stallion for sale cheap. Will be 3 years old July 18, lbva. Very tine animal. Apply to 11. COX, alO St. Helens, Oregon. .JARATMESI3 MHOPtjV IV SJV Wsm I? 8 LJBS CURE A new and complete treatment, consisting of giippoattorles, Ointments in Capsules, alno In Do and Pills: a 1'onitlve Cure for External, In ternal, blind and Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Keeent or Hereditary Piles, and many other disease and female weaknesses: It Is always itreat benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medical cure rendering an opera tion with tne knife unnecessary hereafter. This Kerncly haa.never been known to fail. $1 per box. S for th; sent by mall. Why sufler from this terrible disease when a written guarantee Is given with 6 boxes, U refund the money if not cured. Hend stamp for free Sample. Guarantee Issued by Woormno, Ci.ahex& Co., Wholesale sua ueiau uruKKisu, ooie Agents, roriuuia, ur. EUGENE HAHNEMANN. o Wholesale Dealer IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC finest Liquors DISTILLER'S AGENT. S4T Front Street, Portland, Oregon TOl'BiST A.D FAULT DEADUARTEES New York Eestaurant. Andeesok a Beakev, Proprietor. N. 132 First Street, PORTLAND, - - OREGON. FRUIT TREES! WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM for snritiu nlantinir. so are offerine apple trees at wholesale prices to retail buyers, l nese are ciioice varieties, suiia ble for market or home use; $4 for SO, $7 lor 100; prune trees, f lz per too. A. HUbnUA X , Jan. 20, 1893 tf Scappoose, Or ESTRAY NOTICE There is a stray cow at my place, at Scappoose Landing, about six years old; color, brin- dle, and branded "I" on the left horn. Owner can have same by paying costs. JOHN JOHJNSUxN. Hart Sweetland, Proprietor-- St. Helens Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meats, Sausage, Fish and vegetables. Meals by wholesale at special rates. Express wacon run to all parts of. town. ana cuarges reasonable. W H. DOLMAN Has the St. Helens . AGENCY FOR iBRADLETsMETGALFCO? IfifBOOTS&SHOES THE BIGGEST UUQ1 IN TNC WORLD thai ww coPvaBsno A Large Invoice of Stylish and Durable Footwear Just Received. Prices of old Stock Greatly Reduced. PORTLAND - Marble Works. SCHANEN & NEU, Manufacturers of Monuments, Headstones, And all kinds of Marble, Granite, Stonework, Tablets, Curbing, etc. Special estimates or any desired work furnished on application. 208 First St., bet. Madison and Jefferson, Porilaud, Oregon. E. S. BRYANT, Manufacturers of and Dealers in rough- -AND- DRESSED UTir 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 STOR! Don't you believe it; because you can be convinced that there is a first-class drug store here by calling on Edwin Koss, Who carries a fine and varied stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Standard Patent Medicines, Fresh from the Factory. Prescriptions "carefully compounded by an experienced chemist. St. Helens, : : : Oregon. F. R. CHOWN, HE -A. R D WARE -AND- STOVES. 212 First and 9 Salmon Street. PORTLAND CLATSKANIE LINE.- .rrrrr-e..'... yagKSL .2 STEAMER 6, W. SHAVER. J, W. SHAVER, Master. Leaves Portland at Alder St. dock Monday, "Wednesday, Friday for Clatskanie, touching at Sauvies Island, St. Helen8,Columbia City, Kalama, Neer City, Rainier, Cedar Landing, Mt Coffin, Bradbury, Stella, Oak foint, and all intermediate points, re turning Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. MUCKLE BROS., Manufacturers of LUMBER ARD DIALIKS IS GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ST. HELENS, OR. Notice lor Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, January 25. 1H0S. NOTICE is horoby (riven that the following named settlor nas filed notice of his inten tion to make Anal proof in support of his claim, and that saiil proof will be made before the County Clurk of Columbia county, at St. Helens, Oregon, on March 80, 1893, vis: JOSHUA C. FARR, Homestead entrr No. flfttt. Inr the lota 1. 2 and S. sec 21; lot 4, seo in, 1 7 n, r 2 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vis: uuoor seo znui, K- r. u. Winchester, w. K. Kins'. 0. W.Krr.JohuC.Farr:.llof Rainier. Columbia county, Oregon. fSmlu i. T, APl'ERSON, Register. Joseph Kellogg: & Co.s River Steamers, Joseph Kellogg and Northwest. FOR COWLITZ RITER. 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 5 a. m.' daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland at 10:30 a. m. Returning leaves .Portland at 1 p. m., arnving at 6 p. m SSStlOjP For your Medicines 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. E. HALL, Proprietor.