The Oregon mist., May 05, 1893, Image 3

United Mutci mid County Official Toper
Bt. Uklrn, May 6, 1803.
' 1 PUBLMHiRVNOiloE
All eamnnmleatlnii mint to Tux Mint (or pith.
Jlcullim must It (i(ioiiinled liy tliu unUiur'ii
rl nam mil not mom do plums uluiia, We
da nt wealths iisiiis lor u I l I i nt.lo tl , but sshii
vlileix'e of Moi lullli. (kirriHUiilm' Willi
uut tli writer's iimii wiiniiuylii( will bo
oiiIkii4 Hi tliswmls banket.
mm MENTION.
Brlug your Job work to The Miht
efllco. i
Religious services usual at thlt
placa Huiulay morning and evonlng.
Residents from neurly 11 point la
the oootity were visiting hera Saturday.
The steamer Toledo io longer makes
round trip every morning tol'ortlaml.
Tlie milt At cilia place ceased ojwra
tium for tli a time being Utt Friday
evening.
Remember the lecture tonight end
tomorrow night at Hie oiiurcli by Mr.
Uushell.
Qivo Hot ft cull when la need of
drug. A largo and varied stuck ol
ilie bot and purest.
Numerous persons from Hcappooso
wore doing business at till place Sat
urday bf lat week.
Correspondence from every part of
Columbia county is wanted by the
publishers ol this paper.
Jolm 0. Prlnulo declared hi ello-
Sii'iic to tbo United Hlale before
udgo lilanchard Muuday.
A pleasant dance wat Indulged In at
Itainlor last Friday evening. Those
rvont pronounced It a grand success.
License to wed was burned by Cluik
Quick Wednesday to J. L. Buudbord
ud Mary I. Kowlcr.both of lliis couuty . j
Our merchants are oultlng price on
granulated sugar. Mr. IMmun cut
uudur Uio deepest cut, aw the cut and
ut again.
Vii lor to Rainier will find good
otertaiiiiunt at tbo Hiiiuiur hotel.
Everything coiiifurtable aud homelike.
J. Cy. tiuiillt, proprietor. j
A number of friends enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr. and Mr. Cox at
their paciuu home Friday evening.
The evening wh pleasantly epetil wilb
whist and light reircslimeuis.
Newton Perry, the lloiilton mer
chant, ia doiug a ruahing business in
consequence of the large aud com
pli'te stock lie carries, ana the ex
tremely low price at which be nil
goods, j
The old and reliable steamer CI. W.
Shaver is ou the C'latakanie run once
more, niakiug hur first trip Muuday.
Wi baa been re-painted and thor
oughly ru-lliled (ur tbo accommoda
tion of the public.
Tide has, Indeed, liecn a busy week
in BW Helen. I'rubato and Com in is-nioiier'-Court
being in session, aud
preparutiuns being mode lor Circuit
Court, besides a large amuuiit of taxet
being collected.
Work on the new city ball I pro
graming in a very atifactory manner,
and e're many day HI. Helens rau
iKiait ol a neat and commodious a
structure a there ia ia the comity,
Leido it U a long-felt waut supplied.
The treature vault for The Columbia
Bauk arrived on the night boat Friday
uud a it weigh over 0,300 poiwda,
the work of placiug it in position re
quired the combiued efforts of three
ox team aud halt a dozen men.
Bhovld there not be a meeting ef
the oitlsn of Bl. Helen called for
the purpose of dctermiuing what we
hall do in repard to the celebratiou of
t ho Fourth of Julvt Let everybody
uliow a willingness, aud we can bave a
good oeletiraliou.
Hon. Jonas Bushell, of Seattle,
will deliver addresses here tomght aud
tomorrow night on the aubjeet of tem
perance, to which all are welcome.
The lecture will be given in the
church instead of the ball, a pro-
vioiuly announced.
TUe ladica of the Evangelic,
church, of Uoulton, wish us to an
nonnce that there will be a "box aocih.
tie" given In the church at that place
on Saturday evening, May 13, the pro
ceed of which will be given to Kev.
Vincent. Everybody ia invited.
The Columbia river ia raining lowly
nd an extraordinary high water i
looked for by thoe who protend to
predict. Quite every indication point
in that direction and it would probably
be woll for tliot rcidente of the low
land to make preparation for au
overflow tbia spring and summer.
J. Carl Dillingham, apeoial tigent for
the great publishing Iiouho of P. V.
Collier A Co., New York, is now in Bt.
Helen, selling Chamber's New Ency
clopedia, also, he has the complex
worka of the leading standard authors
of the world. His prices are low and
terms easy. Should you give him an
order yog will certainly be pleased
with your purchase.
Tho furniture for the city council
chamber came down from Portland
Monday morning and wan placed In
position by President Watts. The
room to be used la a large and com
modious one aud when it got warm
enough to dispense with tho use of a
stove" the fixtures will be removed
from where they are now ouly tompor
arily placed. The room to bo use as
a council chamber in the second story
front of the Taylor building, and will
answer the purpose very well.
'Of course we should not complain of
the Incleiiient weather when we con
sider the cyclones, floods and tornados
that are visiting the Eastern Btiito, but
when one ariHe.each morning hoping
to see a change for the belter in the
weather end tho vision which 'greets
him is either a down-pour of rain or a
mivra envclooed in fog, hois tempt'
ed to give utterance to expressions
mnr forcible than would be hardly
nmnnr la mention in ThbMibt. There
is one consolation in knowing that last
vesr there were six weeks of pleasant
' weather-v'the hint of July, through
tho montf) of August and the first week
of September were .an quite iiuum.
and we may hope for a repetition
Hjb siiie the present year,
of
The natural situation of 81. Helens
as a point for sightly and houlthy resi
dences is one of tho incut iu the state
and oortitinly ha no protontlous or
dangerous rival on tho Columbia river.
We know of no place ou either shore
of the Columbia where such beautiful
and substantial residence sites are
soon as can be found on the slight ele
vulion just south and west of the prin
cipal buHlnoss street of this i.luce. and
only two blocks from the water's edge.
This part of the city bus an olovatiuii
oi about seventy- tlve teet above the
strand and 1 a level surface stretching
away to mo souui arm west more than
a mile, furnishing an ideal site for
residence property. The only obstacle
to utilizing this property has been a
want of good water, as it is not easy
to sink wells through the rocky sur
face which forms the hill. Thlsohsta.
cle 1 now removod by the building of
me new city water works which will
be able to furnish abundance of water
to all parts of the city. The view of
the broad Columbia north and south,
as also of the Cascade mountains,
front this part of tho city is most
beautiful. Fromthis point a mairnill-
cent view of Mt. Hood, the urido of
Oregon, aud especially of Mt. tit. Hel
en, one of the grandest landmarks of
our neighbor, acrois I lie rivor, is ob
tained. Now that the difficulty of ob
taining good water ha been removed
w cannot recall a more desirable
location for a home than this beauti
ful suburb of bt. Helens.
The Columbia bank, of this place,
opened its doors to the public Monday
morning, and immediately begun to
receive dopoHits and transact a general
banking business. Thin banking com
pany is a strictly local institution and
start out in business on a sound finan
cial footing with bright prospect.
under the administration of practical
business men who have the enorgy,
ability, ex perieuce ami capital neces
sary to make a success of the enter
prise. Ihu incorporators and ollicers
ate, with one exception, all young meu
auii late additions to the busiueis fra
ternity of this county. The establish
ment of this bunk supplies a badly
needed addition to the business of this
place and couuty, aud will undoubted
ly be liberally patronized by an appre
ciative public. Enterprises of this
kind are what we want and what we
must have if we ever expect to pros
per and take our place among the
thrifty enterprising luwusof the county
and attain the degree of prominence
which is our if we will occupy it. The
enterprising gentlemen who are the
projectors of tins inatitutlon are de
serving of great credit for their public-
spirited ness and we do not hesitate to
predict that the venture will prosper
und become one of tho solid commer
cial fixtures of Columbia county.
Ia view of the present discouraging
meteorological conditions it may seem
a little previous to mention it, but as
St. Helens intends putting herself on
record for a line Fourth ol July ecle
bratiou this year, it is none too soon to
begin making preparations for it.
This will be a splendid opportunity to
show our neighbors what we can do iu
the way of giving Brand celebration
of our nulionul holiday, to favorably
display the natural beauties of our
little city and liitke ourselves a record
for energy, enterprise aud patriotism.
We have the (incut grove in the
country in which to oheurve the day
exnrcises and our fine spneious city
ball will be completed by that tune
so that we can betittingly follow the
exercises of the duy with a grand ball
iu the evening, aud bo amply prepared
to eiitttrtaln all who may claim our
hospitality. We have every requisite
for making- a good, rouxing old-time
celebration which all will enjoy. Lot
us make use of them.
W. J. Eastabronk, of this place, who
attended the Trans-Mississippi Coo
ares as a delesate-at-laree from this
slate, and was elected assistant sec re
tary of the big convention, returned
borne Tuesday evening. Mr. KasU
brook was accompanied by his esti
mable wife wbo was delegate from
this city.. Mr. and Mrs. Easiabrook
were among the most popular dele
gates in attendance at tbe congress,
and by their untiring efforts on behalf
of their state won for themselves en
viable reputations. Mrs. Eastabrook
is a native of California, and possesses
in a marked degree tho keen business
ability characteristic of the Western
women. She believes that the women
of the Paciflo Northwest can do
icreat deal toward tho advancement of
the business interest ol their oouutry,
and she proposed to carry on a corres
pondence with all women, particularly
those of her own state, who take an
active interest in business matters
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Eastabrook, our
doleeatos to the Trans-Mississidpi con
gress, gave a few friends a vory pleasant
reception ac ineir nome in wis city
Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs
Eastubrook collected and brought
home many pretty and interesting
souvonirs wtnun tuey generously
shared with their friende. Mrs. Easta
brook had the honor of presenting
our mayor with a bottle of choioe
California wiuo, the complments of
the mryor of Sacramento to the mayor
of St. Helens. All altsetod to tlie ex
cellence of the wine, and drank to the
health of Sacramento's mayor. Those
nresont were i Mr. and Mrs. W, J
Eastabrook. Sheriff and Mrs. Massio,
County Judire Blanchard, Commies
ionersv Barns and Schoonover, county
Clerk Quick' President Watts and
dituehtor, J. R. Boegle Jr. and S.
CIiuh. Davis.
We are soon to have a first-class liv
ery and feed stable here, where all the
conveniences of such an establish
ment will be found. Enoch Meeker
has leased the lurue barn formerly
kept by A. H. Blukesley, and will sup-
nlv it with a number of good turnouts,
This will be a great oonvenionce to the
miblio of St. Helens, and there can be
no doubt that Mr. Meeker's venture
will receive a liberal patronage and
be a gratifying success.
Superintendent Orchard, of tho city
tun Inr uinrlra. Vina his fnrcn emnloved
this week building the tower for tho
tunic and niacin ir the tank upon it.
The towor is situated on the bluff in
the rear of Judge Switzer's residence,
six! when completed it will be thirty
three feet above the top of the bluff.
Tbo tank will be placed on top of this
tower. It wiil bo twelve foot high and
lliive capacity of 15,000 gallons,
Attorney Kice Arrested.
Attorney W, J. Rice was arrested
Saturday on a warrant from Justice
Wood's court, in Portland, on a trumped-up
charge of larceny preferred by
Eml Schmidt, of Raiuier. Tbo ar
rest of Mr, Rice was the outcome of
domestic trouble in the Schmidt fam
ily in which he was Interested a at
torney for Mrs. Schmidt, who some
time since sued her husband for a bill
of divorce and employed Mr. Rice to
prosecute tho case. About tlie same
lime Mrs. Schmidt's sou was held on s
charge of murder and Mr. Rice was
also retained to defend him. The fam
ily was heavily involved for their groc
eries and living, and there was also a
mortgage of 9700 on their farm. In
order to meet the extra expense of:
litigation in which the family was
involved Mrs, Schmidt authorized
Mr. Rice to negotiate a loan of 1,500
giving the farm as security, which Mr.
Rice did, and after settling all ac
counts Including his own for profes
sional services, paid the balance to Mrs.
Hchmidt and took her receipt for the
sumo. Shortly afterward Schmidt per
suaded his wife to withdraw her suit
for divorce and permit him to return
to her, which she did, and being dis
satisfied with Mr. Rice's administra
tion of affairs Schmidt went to Port
land and swore out a warrant for his
arrest. Mr. Rice was accompanied to
Portland by a number of friends and
bis bond, which was originally fixed
at $2,000, was reduced to f 1,500 which
he promptly furnished and his exami
nation was set for Monday.
When the case was called Monday
afternoon Schmidt and bis wife took
the stand and submitted tho only
testimony that was offered. Mr. Rice
produced his ledger account of the
whule transaction and Schmidt sub
mitted Mr. Rice's itemized statement
as criminating evidence, which docu
ment accounted for every cent or the
$1,500 which Mr. Rice had drawn on
tbe mortgage, together with receipts
for the same. The defense was ably
conductod by Attorney Geo. E. Davis
upon whose motion Justice Wood
promptly dismissed tlie case, remark
ing that the evidence showed plainly
Hint Mr. luce had faithfully performed
his duties as su attorney aud that no
criminal element bad been developed.
Doputy District Attorney F. L. Lat
terly made no objection to Mr. Davis'
motion, stating that he had no case
and not ling to say. The fact of Mr.
Rice a discharge is sulucient vindica
tion, as it is well kuOwn that Portlaud
justices courts are a terror to evil
doers, and II mere's toe merest possi
bility that persons brought before
them have committed a crime they
are Dromotly held 10 answer in the
higher courts.
Charged With Forgery.
Deputy C. L. Colburu returned here
Tuesday from Southern Oregon in
charge of Nan mi Kettwig, a young
man charured with forgery by u. A
Wood, of Reuben. It seems that
Kittwig has been in the employ of
Wood some tune and that Wood gave
hint an order on W. H. Dolman for
some wearing apparel, which Mr. Dol
man promptly honored. When the
order was presented to Mr. Dolman it
called for c pair of boots and coat, but
when it was presented to Mr. Wood
for settlement he disputed it claiming
that the part calling for the coat is
forgery and had been added to tbe
order after it left his bauds. From
tho appearance of order is not easy to
conclude whether a forgery has been
committed or not, and will be a case
for an expert in penmanship to de
cide. Kettwig is also charged with
taking a pair of blankets which did
not belong to him, when be went
away, lie ia not a bad appearing lei
low and declares he is inuocent of any
crookedness in the matter.
Sheriff Massie and Deputy Colburn
are entitled to considerable credit for
their persistant efforts to apprehend
Kettwig, who was brst located in Liinn
county aud afterward arrested in
Roseburg.
Kittwig was taken to Keuben Wed
nesday and waived examination in
Justice Woodhum'a court. He was
hold to appear before the grand jury.
BCAPPOOSE.
Mr T. n. Johnson has Disced a separator
In his dairy, and reports good results there
from.
O. A. Hntoh has leased the Barber dairy
for tlie year. ,
An effort is belnir made by petition to
chanus the location of county road at tbe
1 1 : ' till rf-i.!. I- . 1 . : . ...1 ... A
IJrailll lllll. J.UIB1SUUII. Ill W a.u.u
a steep grade which now prevents easy
teaming from the upper settlement.
Miss Kva Bonser begaua terra of school
In district 28 this week.
The officers of the Christian Endeavor
Society elected last week are: Mrs. liose
waits, preaiaeiu; mr. uuuuuy, ticw-pittu
rlfliiL- Mias Hattie Tomkius. secretary: Mr.
I,. Alderdorf, treasurer. The society is
now in a prosperous condition and much
interest is eviuceu py u memoers.
P. k. Frskes haa leased the Neff ranch
for three years.
Mr. F. Payne has moved his family to
his handsome new residence near Helton
spriugs.
The bump of combativeness is being
developed to an abnormal degree in the
vicinity of the Mulnomuh county line.
Let us have peace!
The death of Sol. F. Shattuck removes
one of the oldest machinists in the North
west. Mi. Shattuck very early began work
In Portland and for over twenty years was
one of leading smiths in the city. His last
titteen vears were passed at blacksmith
ing In Scappoose. He was of New Eng
land parentage, tind was born in 1808, be
ing, therefore, 85 years of age .
La grippe has been doing the rounds in
good shape, but the return of milder
weather is having a beneiiaial etlect.
Portland, Salem and Independence
flour, lowest at Dolman's
A flrst-class job printer at Tub Mist
office.
A Itllnleter's Wile Much Pleased.
Elder S. 8. Beaver, of MoAlllsterville,
Juanialta county, I'a., says his wife is sub
inrt to cramrj In the stomach. Last sum
mer she tried Cbamberlaiu's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for it, and was
much pleased with the relief afforded. She
has since used It whenever neccsbary and
found that It never falls. For sale by Ed
win Ross, druggist.
A od Thin l.r Coughs and Colds.
Tho more Chamberlain's Conch Remedy
is used the better it is liked. We know of
no other remedy that always gives satis
faction. It is Rood when you lirst eatoh
cold. It is good wheu your coii(!h is settled
and your liinijs are sore. . It is good in any
kind of a coiih. We have sold twenty
live dozen bottles of It and every bottle has
ir vtn sii tisfautlon. Stedman & Friedman.
dniL'dHts. Minnesota Lake. Minn. AO cent
botUvs tor sale by dwin Koss, droggist.
HIS HEAItltfO ItEBTOflEI).
Two Remarkable Cures Performed
My lileclrlolly.
To tlu Public : Prior to calling on
Dr. Darrln four months ago, I had
been deaf five years. Under his care
I am about restored to my hearing in
one ear. Address me at Stafford,
Clackamas county, Oregon, where I
in officiating as a German Baptist
clergyman. W. FASC1IING.
Card to the Public: lam glad to
add my name to the thousands cured
by Dr. Darrin. I had been sorely af
flicted with liver complaint and dys
pepsia for nine years. Dr. Darrin
cured me lust November. I reside at
North Yamhill, Oregon.
MRS. JOHN SHEPHERD.
The Drs. will treat the poor free
except medicines from $ to 10 a. m.,
daily, and those wbo are able to pay
will receive medical treatment at $5 a
month for each disease, or in that pro
portion, as the cases may need, sur
gical and special diseases excepted.
Consultation free. No cases taken if
not deemed curable or improvable.
Olllce hours, 10 to 5 daily, evening 7
to 8, Sunday 10 to 12. They treat all
curable nervous, chronic, 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. AU peculiar female
troubles, irregularities, etc. are confi
dentially and successfully treated.
Most cases can receive home treatment
after a visit to the doctor's ofHce. In
quiries answered. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Drs. Darrin
charge at the low rate of f 5 per month ;
or in that proportion as tbe 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 tbe
poor, but will be appreciated by thous
suds unable to pay.
PEKSONAIi MENTION.
Judge Blancbard visited Portland Tues
day. A. H. Blakesler visited Portland Monday
afternoon.
D. T. M. Bearce, of Rainier, was In town
lastSuturday.
Dennis Ferry, of Portland, spent Sunday
last in this place.
V. 8. Nunn, of Glllton, psid this office a
business visit Monday of this week.
Miss Ms tile Perry returned Wednesday
from a visit with friends in Oswego.
Mrs F. M. Miles returned Saturday from
sn extended visit to her parents in Balem.
Phillip Frskes, of Bcappoose, was seen
In towa Monday morning doing buisness
with the slierim
. Ssmael Wharton, father of our County
Treasurer, Is expected to arrive here from
Kansas this week.
Landlord George, of the St. Helens
Hotel, was a passenger to Portland on tbe
Cyclone Monday morning.
Mr. T.O. Andrews and daughter, of Sa
lem, were hers Friday on a visit to tbeir
sen and brother, our efilcient operator.
The sheriff and Ids deputies sre the busi
est fellows iu tbe county, between summon
ing jurors, serving legal papers and collect
ing taxes.
Sheriff Massie csroe down from Portland
on the Lurline Saturday night, with a great
sack of money with which The Columbia
Dank commenced business Monday morn.
ing.
Nathan Tingle, of Quincy, was a caller
at this office lost Satuday. Mr . Tingle re
ports a general advance in business of
every kind in his section, and anticipates a
livelj season there this summer.
Recent word from Lee Perry, who Is In
Los Angeles, Cal., states that his health
Is much Improved since bis arrival there,
lie Is feasting on the delicious fruit with
which that country abounds, but finds the
heat rather uncomfortable.
Josiah Konkls returned : last Monday
fioui Idsho Falls, Idaho, where he pur
chased a farm, and where he will remove
with his fundly in a few days. Mr. Konkle
is much pleased with Idaho as a grain
oouutry, and thinks he will make a suc
cess of farming there.
. The most unique and pleasant af
fair of iU kind ever given in St. Hel
ens was the sociable at the Masonic
hall, Thursday evening, April 20. The
"Art Gallery" was most delightful
"sell" and was well conceived and car
ried out. The refreshments were all
that could be desired and every one
seemed to enioy himself. The re
ceipts wore f 18. v
HAVE YOU BACKACHE f
DR. GRANT'S
Brlnhfa Disease.
iRflammatiea ef the Blad
der, Yellsw Water, Brlok
Dast Sedimeat la Urlas,
Bernlaa Seasatlea, Pala
la the Back, asd all Dis
eases ef the Kldaeyt.
PSKPABSD BT
ftVm VfiMtifnntnmiiiv flfl
PORTLAND,
u.n.n. aaiiuidiuiiiiiiit tu., onkoon.
For Salt by Kdwin Ross, 8t. Helens, Or.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE is hereby fiven that I have
filed my nnol account and petition fer dis
trlbntion as gunrdisn of the estate of Ten
Ino llarli:hio, a minor, and the Judge of the
County Court has appointed Monday, July
3rd, ik'tt, at 2 o'clock p. m . and the court
room of the county ooun or uoiuiuuib
nmuit.v. Oreiron.as the time and place ror
hearintt saiu account, auu pvlwuh
tribittiou, when and where any persons
Interested may appear and tile ohjection to
the said account and to the granting of said
petition. R 8- vY,
Guardian of the estate of Tenino Bart
chio, a minor.
' Dated May 5th 1893.
The election of the officials of the
Columbia Banking Company held here
Mnndav enonins resulted in eleotion
of G. A. Masuie, president; W. J.
Doitz. vice-president; w J. luce, sec
retary ; C. II. Newell, cushion
XXZ CURBS
AW Dlabstes. r
m m
COLUMBIA
BANKING CO.
(Incorporated)
ST. HELENS,
OREGON.
a. a.
MAB8IFC,
President.
C. II. NEWELL,
Cashier.
Capital $20,000.
Transacts a
general banking business.
Exchange boUKht and sold,
lowed on time deposits.
interest ai
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED,
Mrs. C. L. Colburn,
ST. HELENS, OREGON,
iiier anil
PRICES LOW
All Work Guaranteed.
Hart & Sweetland,
Proprietor
St. Helens Meat Market
Fresh and Salted Meats. Sausage, Fish
aud vegetables.
Meats by wholesale at special rates.
Ernress waeon run to all parts of town
and charges reasonable.
ST. HELENS HOTEL
J, George, Proprietor.
Tables always supplied with the best edibles
and delicacies tbe market affords.
TERMS REASONABLE
FOR REGEA1 BOARDERS.
Having been newly refurnished, we
are prepared to give satisfaction to all
our patrons, and solicit a share ot your
patronage.
ST. HELENS
OREGON.
PORTLAND
Marble Works.
SCHANEN & NEU,
Manufacturers of
Monuments, Headstones,
And all kinds of Marble, Granite
Stonework, Tablets, Curbing, etc,
Special estimates for any desired work
lurmsneu on npimtmiuu.
268 Pint St. bet. Madison and Jeffsrsoa
Part lane, Oregna.
H. Yarwig & Son,
otaaaxa asd nwtitu
831 FRONT BTREBT,
PORTLAND,
OREGON,
Til 12
Splendid, Young Norman Horse
TESU2PEST
Will Make the Season of 1893
as Follows:
Monday and Tuesday at E. COX'S
place, warren.
Wednesday and Thursday at Goble
Rest ot the week at C. MUCKLE
ranch, Deer Island.
TERMS: INSURANCE $15
TEMPEST is a beautiful, dark iron gray,
I hands hiuh: seven years old ; weighs ItiOO
pounds, with line style, quick movement
and seromi to none in muscular power and
durability.
He was sired by YounR Byron Kier: by
Old Byron Kier, imported and owned by
Singmaster, Keota, Iowa. Tempest's dam
was sired by Old Tempest, a Norman Horse
owned by J. Downs, Iowa.
Chas. Miickle, Owner.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY!-IV
TRADS.
PAY8
8uccessSure.
Address J. C. SEYMOERKR, OreRoulan Bldf.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
TOURIST AND F1MT HEADO.CA&TE.S.
New York Restaurant.
Anderson a Bbaksy, Proprietors.
N. 132 First Street,
PORTLAND, - - OREGON.
teiakr
E. S. BRYANT,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
ROUGH MD
Fir and Cedar Lumber.
lear Flooring, Ceiling and Finishing Material
Constantly on Hand,
Clatskanie, -
SEEDS Bee"d,
J
PORTLAND SEED CO.,
Portland, Or.
SEND FOR
F. R. CHOWN,
Hardware, Stoves,
DAIRY PANS, CHURNS, MILK STRAINERS,
MILK CANS, ETC.
212 First Street.
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
This is the reason why
The St. Charles Hotel,
O. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor,
Has such a large patronage by the busineaa men of the State.
If ron want to meet a friend you will
PORTLAND - CLATSKANIE ROUTE!
SARAH DIXON,
Portland. a.t AMer Street
for Clatskanie, touching at Sauvie'a
Neer City, Rainier, Cedar Landing, Mt. uomn, erauoury, eieiia, waa roms
and all intermediate poiutej returning Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
J. MUCKLE.
MUCKLE BROS.,
-MANUFACTURERS OT-
Rough and Dressed Lumber.
-DBALEB3
General Merchandise.
St. Helens,
Joseph Kellogg &
Joseph
Kellogg
FOB. COWLITZ RIVER,
NORTHWEST leaves KELSO Monday, Wedneriay,
and Friday at 5 am. Leavei PORTLAND Tue-day, Thura
day, and Saturday at 6 a. m.
U VJO J-iril IVijljLjWUU xjcavco Aumiiuu, v . in.
daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Portland at 10:30 a. a.
Returning leaves Portland at
Stop
For your
Where you will find the largwt itook of .,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS,
TOILET ARTI0LE3, ETC.,
In Columbia County
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor.
DRESSED
- - Oregon.
mJ I I kl I Wa
Fertilizers,
TREES.
CATALOGUE.
PORTLAND
FLOCK TOGETHER."
always find him at Tbe St. Charles.
G. M. Shaver, Master.
Dock. Monday. Wednesday and Friday
island, Bt. Helens, Columbia City,Kalarna
C. MUCKLE.
Oregon.
Cos River Steamers,
Northwest
1 p. m., arriving at 6 p. m
Medicines at the
and
r.lntcilraniA T-rmtf ?Uata
ViUtUllUAHV 11 MtUll'j