The Oregon mist., March 24, 1893, Image 3

he gwtiui
Silted Matei ind County Official Paper
Bt. IIelrns, March 24, 1893.
BRIEF MENTION.
H. L. Colvln, of Marshland, wu
caller at ibl office Tuedy.
Justice Doen, of Balnler, looked la
tor a few minutes Tuesday.
E. P. Graham, of the Portland Uw
echool, spent Sunday la this place,
Waller B. Buell, from Doer Island,
dropped 10 tor a minute on Tuesday.
The ipriug term ol eohool opened In
8t. Helena Monday, with Mrt. 8. B.
Way In cbarge,
, Mr. R. Coi la having the grounds
round hie bandaome new reiideuce
leveled and prepared (or seeding.
, Cbarb'i Muckle ii having a new
fence built around hie lot on tbe cor.
ner of Gowlit and Oaaenau atreets.
Mrs. J. B.'Doan, of Balnier, has
been seriously ill tor the past month,
but at present ie slowly improving.
Emit fliodelman and Quslave Sicdel
man, of Vernonia, made proof on their
Uiuis before Uie county clerk Monday.
Judge McBride convened court here
Saturday and disposed of considerable
business in a preliminary way for tbe
regular May term.
Rev. McCart will not be able to fill
hit "regular appointment here next
Sunday, owing to other important
matters requiring his attention.
The Masonio fraternity held a spee
ds! meeting last Saturday night, at
which most of the members were pres
ent, to discuss the question of erecting
oew hall. We are informed that the
, verdict was against tbe new hall prop
osition, and that they will not build at
present.
- , There are 379 men now confined in
Oregon's , penitentiary. The are at
present doing nothing; In fact, they
re the only ones about Balem who ate
, idle, but the jute mill is a thing of tbe
future. -The number of patients in
the asylum is 829, which is seven fal
low the high water mark.
Clerk Quick wishes us to state that
be has not yet received from the tec re'
. tary of state ropiea of the new road
law, and that aa soon as he receives
, them they will be forwarded, together
' with road tax receipt books, to the
diutirent supervisors uirouguout me
county. ;
The new church out In the Poland
settlement at Bunker Hill is corn-
Itted. Mr. Valentine Ulinesky, so
licitor for tbe church, collected 27 25,
end Uie total coal oi we ouuuing was
1333 U). wnicb sum Air. uuneiuy na
paid, leaving the church in his debt
the sum of f 61 41.
The contest case of L. Archibald
gainst D. J. Moore on IsnJ situated
; ( Mborcsville, this county, has beon
' decided by the local land office at
I Oregon City in favor of the contestant.
Mr. Moore says tie will appeal to the
eeonmiiiuner of the goucral land of
J Sc0 at Washington.
What's tho matter with cleaning up
' the streets - little, repairing 'a few
,'boles in the' sidlwalks, etc The at-
' teution of the street commissioner U
, respectively. called to these important
' facts. Tho streets are not the proper
.place to dump garbage, neither are
' they Intendod for wagon sheds or wood
yards. Cloan the streets and cease to
be the laughing stock of all visitors
who have business at the county seat.
The honor of being known by the
hortest surnames recorded in the di
rectory of Marion county tazpayeis
certainly belongs to John Oe.of Wood
burn, and M. S. Ek, of Silverton. The
latter also enjoys the distinction of
having the shortest foil name in the
" list. The. longest are perhaps those of
; F. W A., 0. W. and W. Aschenbren-
. ner, of Salem. ' And the man with tbe
' greatest number, of initials is J. F.
' Theo. B. Brcntano.
President .Eddy, of the State Press
Association, has appointed the follow-
' Ing delegates and alternates to the
National Editorial Association, which
convenes In Chicago May 16 to 30: 0.
' 0. Doughty', alternate F. S. Harding ;
' Charles Nickell, alternate- Mrs. W. J.
Ply male.; George 0. Yoran, alternate
Leo Peterson ; A. Noltner, alternate Ira
iL. Campbell"; A. W. Patterson,,' alter
nate F. Conover; D. T. Stanley, alter-
1 nata E. llofer; John R. Beegle, alter
nate D. 1. Asbury ; George H. Hiraes,
Alternate George Ilibbert.
The quietness of this city was dis-
. I : 1. .. - t
lurvetl J uesuay mumiug uj iuo atieov
-report that Mr. J. S. Cloninger and
Miss Mollle MoNulty had taken their
' departure for the Lord only, knew
r.:-. where,-late Monday evening, without
-1. the consent of the young mays par
eots. Just what route the run-a-ways
- aaleoted for their wedding trip no
.J. ..nmi lt tnn. Thn vnnnir lull v.
VUC uu... -- a '
who is but 17, left word with someone
, that the would return in iour aays.
.'Mr. Cloningor has beon in business
V-"' hr 'or several years, and like Miss
MoNulty, was born and raised in tliis
vicinity and are both well known and
respected so far us their acquaintance
r reaches. i neir strange auviuu can
hardly be accounted for, as no bitter
'' opposition to the union is said to have
teen offbred by tbe parents.
There are a orowd of young hood
luras In St. Helens who would do well
to recede from their nefarious practice
of annoying people at their houses
after dark. A few nights ago they
visited one house and treated the door
knob to a coat of axle grease; at other
homes they played tio-tao, etc Most
of this gang of freshles are well known.
and if they are possessed of any degree
of common seme or decency they will
discontinue this kind of sport. It is
all right for boys to have their fun
but in doing so they should not tres
pass on tbe premises of others.
Some one in this vicinity, by their
promiscuous scattering of poison, have
caused the death of a few dogs and
the serious disability of many others.
It ii true there are too many dogs in
St. Helens, but those that taxes are
paid on represent oash value and are
under the protection of the law. Those
that are not collected upon should be
gotten out of tbe way in some other
and more speedy manner than by this
broadoast distribution of poison.
Councilman Dolman Is advocating
a scheme to improve tbe sanitary con
dltion of the town by the practice and
lining of dry earth closots. Tbe plan, as
explained by Mr. Dolman, who tried it,
teems worthy of consideration by the
residents whether it is made compulsory
by the citj council or not, and is very
cheap aud causes very little trouble to
maintain.
Electric lights for St. Helens is now
assured if tbe business men want
tbem. Messrs. Orohard and Jones say
that after the water works are in oper
ation, if the peoplo deiiire it, they will
also increase their plant sufficient to
light tbe city with electricity.
Wilber Muckle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jamea Muckle, was thrown from a
horse on Thursday of last week and re
ceived a severe out on the top of the
head, but is at this.tiroe rapidly im
proving.
Tbe Independent and Democrat, of
tlillsboro, are just now engaged in a
mud-slinging contest "for points only,"
with the odds slightly in favor of the
latter. Such matter must be interest
ing to their respective subscribers.
William Miller, formerly of - this
county but now of Olcncoe, Washing
ton county, has leased the saloon of R.
R. Foster at Reuben, and will petition
the c. unty court at the May term for
a license to sell spirituous liquors.
Among tbe attorneys in attendance
on court laat Saturday were : Judge
Caples, Geo. E. Davis, Alex Sweek,
Mr. Moore and Mr. Tbomat, of Port
land, and W. J. Rice and Dillard A
Cole of this place.
Mr. Josiah Konkle has sold bis
farm on Scappoose bay to Mr. J. B.
Gxllrey, the purchase price being $40
per acre. Mr. Konkle will live in town
a short lime before hisviait to bis old
borne in Pennsylvania. ,
Joshua 0. Farr, of Rainier, made
proof on bis homestead in township 7
north, range 2 west, before the county
clerk Monday, with W. U. King and
G. W. Farr as witnesses.
Mr. Edwin Ross, who hss been at
tending the Portlaud medical college,
came home (or the vacation last Satur
day. Mr. Ross expects to retu n to
college when the new term begins in
October.
Dr. William Griswold, the dentist,
who has been with us for almost a year,
loft on the steamer Oregon Wednesday
night for San Francisco and other Cal
ifornia points.
Mrs. Dart has opened a coffee and
cake restaurant at hor residence. All
persons desiring lunch at any hour of
the day can find the same by calling
at the above residence.
A. J. Rubert is busily engaged in
getting hit seine aud seiuing ground
on Deer island ready for the coming
season's work.
Rev. Faxon, of Columbia City,
preached in St. Helens Sunday night
to large audience, who appreciated the
sermon.
Mr. Prudhomme, of the firm of
Glass fc Prudhomme, printers, Port
land, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Straight, of Eugene, represent
ing a Masonio insurance company, was
in the city most of tho week. .
Tbe Steamer Dixon goes every other
Monday to Calhlamet and Skamock-
awa.
Mrs. Scott, who hat been seriously
ill for tome time It slowly improving.
Miss. Aula Matthews began school
In the Neer City district last Monday.
R. S. Hatton is to teach in the Fish-
hawk district this summer.
SPRING VALLEY.
It begins to look something like spring
around here. The snow Is going fa.it while
the rain is coming down in a business like
manner.
J. Dupont went to tbe county seat last
Sunday to seek employment.
Hay is a little scarce here this spring,
owing principally to the long, unexpected
winter.
J. Blntak went to town on Saturday to
purchase a supply of provisions.
W. Miller went to the city on Monday
with his horse, (or the first time since the
deep snow.
Mr W. Curth brought borne a fine horse
and buggy last week which be purchased of
Mr. Wickstrom near Scappoose bay.
W. Miller has commenced gardening. He
has onions and tobacco already up In the
window.
CLATBKAN1E.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaln are In Portland
this week.
Frank Merrill and wife returned Monday
from a visit up the river.
The Clatskanle postofflce can now boast
of the Columbian postage stamps.
Mrs. W. K. Tlchenor and Mrs. John En
glish returned last Wednesday from a visit
to Portland.
City election notices Inform as that there
will be an election for city officials on the
first Monday in April.
A series of meetings commenced Tuesday
evening, in which Rev. Moore is assisted by
Rev. UagUy and Mr. Burk.
Steve Tlchenor has moved bis family
back to bl residence near1 tbe new sswrulll
whers he will be located nearer bis work.
The planking of Kshalem avenue has
been proceeding quite satisfactorily this
week, and at Ibis writing is nearly com
pleted.
Mrs. N. Merrill and child returned last
Wednesday after an absence of over two
months, and are living again on their place
out of town.
John Parks snd wife, of Woodland, are
visiting Mrs. Parks' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bright, and may remain for the
summer.
Tbe Kelly and Johnson teams are mak
ing regular trips again hauling lumber from
Tlchennr's mill, which is now running
wltb a regular force.
Charles Meserve, of Oregon City, ac
companied by his wife, spent a few days
wilb Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conyers. Char
ley finds Clstskanie trying to keep up with
the times.
Charles Fisher, of Mist, was In town this
week. We are Informed he has purchased
tbe sawmill formerly owned by tbe Neha-
lem colony, and will try his hand at ths
manufacturing of lumber.
A very neatly built little vessel sailed up
the river on Tuesday evening with two
men In sight as a erew. Whether the visit
ors were merely on pleasure bent or on
business, wu not learned.
Captain J. W. Shaver and part of his
erew remained over one trip of the steamer
to repair damages to the warehouse, caused
by the weight of snow on the roof recently.
Tbe snow had been shoveled off In time to
save the roof, but not in time to save the
building from spreading considerably.
Another force of men were at work Tues
day afUrnoon to stiffen and brace up Mer
rill's hall to quiet the rumor that got
abroad of tbe Insecurity of the building for
public gatherings It is claimed now that
it will hold up all who can get inside of the
building.
Mr. L. 8aldren, of Cathlamet.spenta few
days in our town and vicinity recently, ne
gotiating for a right-of-way for a logging
railway up Fall creek, to get at a body of
limber that must be brought down that
stream to tide waterln the ClaUkaote river.
He has met with encouragement and the
road is strongly talked of.
met here Heeeainseuetailea.
We are acquainted with many mothers In
Centervllle who would not bt without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the boose
for a good msny timet its cost, and are rec
ommending it every day. From personal
experience we can say that it has broken
up bad colds for our children. Centervllle,
South Dakota, Cltixen. SO cent bottles for
sale by Edwin Ross, druggist.
SCAPPOOSE.
Evidences of spring are at hand.
George Brous his gone to Mist to work in
a sawmill.
The notorious Snider family have moved
their headquarters into Pertland.
Many ranchers have turned out their
stock upon the grass, having no hay left.
Charles Lambersen has leased his father's
dairy for the season. He is a good dairy-
mini.
The church Is nearly out of debt. A few
more turns at tbe wheel and the amount
will be raked.
Mr. E. George will move this week to a
farm near Albany. Be has long resided at
Derr Island.
Public school has not opened as yet A
teacher is wanted. Lady preferred. Wages
HO per month.
William White jr., has moved to Fort
Stevens, where he will be employed on tbe
government Jetty.
H. D. Schmeltier will put In a short side
track on Tompkins' place for loading wood
on cars for the Portland market.
E. Aldeodorff is erecting a creamery on
the Hegele farm near Scappoose. This is
oue substantial move In the right direction.
H. A. Brown, whocutsuchadasb around
hare a year or two ago, has been heard
from in Linn county and is still at hit old
trlckt.
A. T, Creecy Is back from Albany, where
he spent the winter. During bit absence
thieves made periodlo visita to his store
building and ' numerous articles of value
were stolen.
W. T. White bat sold 40 acres of land
near Scappoose to J. O. Watts. Considera
tion, 11000. Real estate stands at high
water mark here, notwithstanding the hard
times.
The land adjoining Scappoose belonging
to Davidson, of East Portland, will soon be
sold to satisfy the Judgment of M. Bene of
Portland. It is hoped some one will get it
who will realise its value and do something
with it
A tax was voted last school meeting to
seat the schoolhouse with sew desks; but
doubtless this will fall through, owing to
the new method of assessment, eto. How
ever, we must have seats and we will try
and raise the required amount by private
subscription. By all means- let the good
work go on and be up with the times. Our
old seats evidently were built in Joe Meek'a
time and are rather dilapidated.
Scappoose It a large producer of milk and
butter. The present method of ita menu-1
facture by small rauchert detracts from its
value in the market. Hence many butter
makers are running their business at a loss.
What we most need is a creamery where
all butter will come out nice , fresh and uni
form in quality, and then it will command
the highest market price. At present much
f the home-made butter is scarcely salable
at any price, owing to the poor facilities
the makers have for handling their milk
and cream. By all means, help out the
oreamery and save yourselves many dollars
and cents thereby.
Tbanka.
I desire to thank those neighbors and
friends who so kindly lended their assist
ance during ar-d after the burning of my
residence at Scappoose recently.
Ocoaoi Gsart.
RAINIER.
Transfers of property, both res and per
sonal, are becoming frequent as spring ad'
vances.
A. L. Richardson has disposed of tht
familiar little bayt which bavt been driven
around bert so long to 0. E. Wonderly , of
Delena.
Mrt. Johnson's mouth beers testimony
to Dr. Oriswold, of St. Helens, having been
here. Perhaps the doctor can make a set
of molars that won't ache.
Ont young sport had tbe privilege of pay
ing bis fine and the costs in the recorder's
office for disturbing tbe meeting last Sun
day evening. . The others better look "a
leedleoud"
Rainier hat the promise of a real estate
snd broker's office in tht near future.
Should the ownership of a disputed tract of
land In tbe town limits be settled ere long,
as we have reason to believe it will be, some
rapid strides of development akin to a boom
may be looked for..
Anthony Orr, a man well known along
the lower Columbia as one of the finest
choppers In Oregon, accidently cut bis foot
some two weeks ago while alone at bis cabin
three miles from here. Before he could
check the flow of blood be became very
weak, aud whenever be made any attempt
to move from hit couch bt would be at
tacked with pleurisy, which compelled him
to lie nearly in one position for three days,
until his extreme thirst actually drove him
to make an effort to obtain relief. Upon
reaching water be found his tongue so badly
swollen that It was only with great diffi
culty neeould swallow. Men working In
the vicinity of lont choppers should be
more tolicitout of each other's welfare,
otherwise serious results may accrue.
The Raeelera Want tk Beet.
"The people of this vicinity insist on hav
ing Chamberlala't Cough Remedy, and do
not want any other," says John V.Btshop,
oi rortiana Mint, inoiana. jnst la right
They know it to be auperior to any other
for colds, and at a preventive and cure for
croup, and wby should they not insist en
having it T 60 cent bottles for sale by Edwin
Ross, druggist.
MONMOUTH.
Wt takt great pleasure In announcing
tbe appropriation to the Oregon State Nor
mal School of 122.300, to meet tbe running
expensei of tht school for tht next two
years.
There was a delegation of thirty-five
members of the Y. M. C. A., held in Cor-
vallis on the 24th of February. There was
a number of colleges represented there.
Tbe tthletie association gave a very in
teresting entertainment In tbe Normal
chapel on the 11th of March. It consisted
of tricks on tbe horitontal bar, Spanish or
flying rings, high and low tumbling and
twinging of Indian clubs and dumb-bells.
The object of this entertainment was to
raise money to put tbe ground In shape for
tbt spring sports, tuch at baseball, etc
Owing to the fact that the seniors btve
all bad their turn in the chapel exercises of
a Friday morning, the Juniort have now
taken that work and are making good pro
gi ess In that line.
A number of tht ttudentt hive already
left school to begin teaching in order that
they may be able to comeback next year.
A SruDiar.
APIARY.
The Sabbath school of this vicinity hat
been organised and will begin April 2.
John Randies, after a long absence, hat
put in an appearance at Apiary again.
The old Oregoniant of thit vicinity hava
commenced clearing spud patches. 8pudt
and shingles are legal tender here.
T. W. Johnson has made himself pos
sessor of a fine team, with which he will do
tht freighting far the Apiary merchant
C. C. Pricbard baa made quite an im
provement on hit place, with a fine picket
fence. Charlie is quite a mechanic, and it
talking of buildicg himself a house, nothing
short of the finest of architectural work be
ing looked for.
The debating society is progressing finely
with their new orchestra, and they create
quite an excitement, to say nothing of then
orators that discuss the questions for de
bate. Anyone who Is not accustomed to
such a society would think themselves in
the legislature.
FOR THELADIESl
Spokane, Wash., March 10, 1893.
For tbe past three years I have been
a great sufferer from a complication of
diseases peculiar to my sex in their
worst form ; also general debility, con
stipation, bloating, neuralgia, eto. I
tried many physicians and all sorts of
patent medicines and obtained no re
lief. I had heard much of Dra. Darrin
years ago, but did not apply to them,
as I thought they were great frauds
like many othert who treated my case.
Finally I concluded to conault them.
To my great joy and satisfaction I was
soon relieved and now am entirely
cured and enjoying- the most perfect
health. I can be teen and referred to
at any time at my residence at tbe
Mohr block, Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Annie Burtoic.
Dra. Darrin can be consulted free at
270 Washington street, Portland, and
"Review" building, Spokane, Wash.
Office hours, 10 to 5 daily, evening 7
to 8, Sunday 10 to 12. They treat all
curable nervous, chronio, . acute and
private diseases, and make a specialty
of all diseases of eye, ear, nose, throat,
catarrh and deafness, loss of manhood,
loss of desire or sexual power in man
or woman. All peculiar female
troubles, irregularities, eto. are confi
dentially and successfully treated.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after a visit to tbe doctor's office. In
quiries answered. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Drs. Darrin
oharge at the low rate of 15 per month ;
or in that proportion as the case may
require. This applies to each and
every disease except surgical and spec
ial complicated cases. The doctors'
fall in prices is not only a boon to the
poor, but will be appreciated by thous
ands unable to pay.
Whlat Party.
Mr. and Mrt. James Muckle gavt a vary
pleasant drive whist party to a number of
friends, at their residence, on Friday eve
ning laat. At the conclusion of tbe tenth
band, six minutes being allowed for each
deal, the record waa checked np, and C. H,
Johns and James Muckle were declared the
champions, having scored twenty-two
points in playing the ten bands. Dr. Oris
wold and Miss Lena Blakesley were a good
second with twenty points to their credit
Among the other player tbe score was
about even, with tbe exception of Mr. Wash
Muckle and Mrt. Ella Roberts, who cap
tured the booby honors, having made but
four points.
After tht result bad been announced , to
tht further pleasure of all, refreshments
were the general order, after which playing
in the general way proceeded until quite
late. Those pretentwert:
Mr. and Mrt. James Muckle, Mr. and
Mrt. J. Oeorge, Mr. end Mrt. C. H. Johns,
Mr. tnd Mrt. 0. L. Colburn, Mrt. Dorinda
Muckle, Mrs. Ella Roberts, The Misses
Alice Cox. Lena Blakesley and Tlllie
Muckle, and Messrs. W. B. Dillard. J. R.
Beegle, Wash Muckle, Tbomat Mucklt,
Andrew King, W. H. Dolman and Dr.
Oriswold.
ALL PERSONS cutting timber on my land
or bavlna cut h.ratafora without authori
ty from me will be prosecuted to the full extent
Ulinviaw. E. niAUBKl.
KeuDsn, Oregon, March 17, IMS. ml7-4t
T7IOR SALE OR LEASE Good barn In St.
1? Helens, suitable lor nubile feed and aala
stable, room (or a number ol bones and vehicles
ana mow ovemeaa lor feed, good location. Ap-
For Sale!
I have a number of registered Poland
China pigs, which I will sell at my
place at Scappoose, Oregon.
j6a6 Harry Webt.
.JAPANESE?
A aew and complete treatment, consisting of
uppoiltsriea, Ointments In Capmilea, also In
Box and Pills: a Positive Cure for External, In
ternal, BUad and Bleeding, Itching, Chronic,
Recent or Hereditary Pile, and many other
dtaaaaes and lemale weaknesses: It is alwarsa
5 rut benefit to the a caml health. The Brst
iscorery of a medical cure rendering an opera
tion with tne knlle unnecessary hareafter. This
Remedy has nerer been known to fall. 11 par
box. S for ft; sent by mall. Why suffer from this
terrible disease when a written guarantee is
glTcn with S boxes, to refund Use money U not
cured. Send stamp for free Sample. Guarantee
Issued by Wood a en, CLiaxa Co., Wholesale
and Ketall Druggists. Bole Agents, Portland, Or.
W H. DOLMAN
Has the St. Helens
ar.mrv mo
rBRADLPraMETCALFCO!
I 1 CELESRATtD -
nnnnTCftCunro
tjfvvi vwiitlbv
ISTABII5HE0 IS41
rsuc umk carvacmu
A Large Invoice of Stylish and
Durable
Footwear Just ReceiYed.
Prices of old Stock Greatly Reduced.
PORTLAND
Marble Works.
SCHANEN & NEU,
Manufacturers of
Monuments, Headstones,
And all kinds of Marble, Granite,
Stonework, Tablets, Curbing, eto.
Special estimates for any desired work
famished on application.
208 First St., bet. Madison and Jefferson,
EUGENE HANNEMANN.
Wholesale Dealer
IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
lines i Liquors
DISTILLER'S AGENT. .
til rvwsst Etnas, FoMlwad, Oregatt.
Hart & Sweetland,
Proprietor
St. Helens Meat Market
Fresh and Salted Meats. Baasare. Fish
and vegetables. .
Meats by wholesale at special rates.
Express wacon ran to all parte of town,
and obarget reasonable.
golentlflo Anwieaa
Ajeneyror
CAW. ATS. -
THD saaaa-B.
DiatOH fATIHTS),
eopvaiiOHTS. .
Wcglnfi.iaailiMiane raa WmhUmmA wrttafta
MUNN CO, an Bkoasway, Naw toab
Oldest bureau for Mom-Ins pafcenta In America.
Sverr patent taken oat by us Is brought before
tne pubue fcj a nulee (Ivan tree or abaif In the)
Isisestelrenlatloaef ssiysentiaewsrhiihe)
world. Bplandldlr lUaatrated. Mo ujtelltsaat
man should be without It. WeaHy, 4,00 a
jnari m nuaioa
vautuHtset
vgy CURE
I "1
TH BIOGESTbOOT IN THCWOHLD
a in w a. w m w
va r r itn .ew
B. S. BRYANT,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ROUGH AUD DRESSED
Fir and Cedar Lumber.
Clear Flooring, Ceiling
Constantly
Clatskanie, -
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
is a nrst-class drug store here by calling on
3Edwi.il. ISoss,
Who carries a fine and varied stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Standard Patent Medicines,
Fresh from
Prescriptions carefully compounded by an experienced cb.en.ist.
St. Helens, :
F. R. CHOWN,
HARDWARE
-AND-
stove:.
212 First and 9 Salmon Street.
CLATSKANIE' LINE.-
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER.
J. W. SHAVER, Master.
Leaves Portland at Alder St. dock Monday, Wednesday, Friday
for Clatskanie, touching at Sauvies Island, St. Helens, Columbia
City, Kalama, Neer City, Rainier, Cedar Landing, Mt Coffin,
Bradbury, Stella, Oak Point,
turning Tuesday, Thursday, and
MUCKLE
Manufacturers of
LUMBER
ab
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
ST. HELENS, OR.
Joseph. Kellogg &
Joseph Kellogg
FOR COWLITZ RIVER.
NORTHWEST I
and Friday at 5 am. Leaves
day, and Saturday at 6 a. m.
JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves RAINI12R at 5 a. m.
daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland at 10:30 a. m.
Returning leaves Portland at 1 p. m., arriving at 6 p. m
SliOp For your Me(iicilie3 at the
Clatskanie Drug Store,
Where you will find the largest stock of
PATENT MEDICINES,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS,
TOILET ARTICLES, U TO.,
In Columbia County
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor.
and Finishing Material
on Hand,
- - Oregon.
STORE.
can be convinced tbat there
the Factory.
: : Oregon.
PORTLAND
and all intermediate points, re
Saturday,
BROS.,
SAuaa i
Co.'s River Steamers,
and Northwest.
KELSO Monday, Wednesday,
PORTLAND Tuesday, Thurs