The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, September 15, 1893, Image 3

The Oregon mist., September 15, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. United Xtutci unit County Official Paper Ht. IlelniiD, Hcplninhrr in, lHlta. PUBLISHER'S NOTIOI, All mmilnilhlPiLltiMlM Hunt tn Tim Unv tnr nuK tll'Mtlou lUUHt lit iliimjniiullli-il liy thu iltllnr'i) rest asms nd not. n noin itf plums stone. We Io not wiint thu name far niililtniiliiii, Imt an vldotice of Koiid lul Hi, (uriviHiiiilt!iii'C with out writer nunis i'((iiii,uiiyliig will be BRIEF MENTION. 1). V. KiliKlnmn ii ml J, M. DoyocI, of Hi'ttle, dm business al the cuurl liousv Tuewluy. Henry T. Johnson, of Upper No lialsui, marie 11 mil proff on li s home stead TiiniKlay, Tsko your watch to A. N. Wright, The Iowa Jewulur, H05 Morrison street, opposite the ioatu(ltao, I'oi lliind. Mow is (lie time to think about draining thst little strip ol rosd which gets so muddy during the winlor. Hop buyers are busy in their efforts to secure the coming crop, but we hum of few sales boitif iniulu in this suction Alva II. l'owull, of Pittsburg, was In town Monday, hikI tm.tiliil in novcrnl final prufT ossus before the county cleik. Tlitse are Iho times when the men with prodding duliis to meet is liubl, to have to pay dearly for an accomo dation, The Portlund Industrial Exposition opens on the 27th of this month with robsbly the finest, display of Oregon products ever put on exhibition. Oregon fruits ehipped East have tak en well, but the opinion is eipreared that the largo varieties should be wrap jmkI in paper. Appearance have a great deal to do toward nuking sales Trout can now be sold, according U the game law, during the months 01 Heptembur and October. During lli other months of the year it is a viola thin of the law to odVr them (or sale. Wild ducks and wild gose, jitokstiiiw etnd crane, are in flight from the North ea, lathe southern main. Columbia', clear water glide by the shore, ami Dolman sells cheaper than ever before. Col. Robert A Miller, register of tlit Oregon City Laud oUb-e, and Mrs. 8ar cJl J, Orubbs, late superiulenduiil ol Hie Salem schiaila, were maried Mon day morning at the house uf the brido'i rent at Waldo bills. The last legislature paased an aci which requires ull nlHours who si 1 property oil execution to tile a record of the same with the county cleik where such property is snld. This has not hicu neccasary herulufure, and i sin lmpoMuiil act. The fruit crop In Cliicanins onun.i falls considerably short of being a fail ore this yeai, in pud of the county, at least., A trip from Portland to Ore K-iii City on the motor reveals the fuel that fruit trees along l lie line an loaded to their utmont eap.icity. The nioniy etringeney ia percept ihl f i It iu every branch of liiiaiuea nud li.ilienlily sn at the bind olllce. Km s-eiver l'utim-t, of (he Oregon Chy bind olliee, in fur mi" us that the receipts h liwollice have fallen off eiht hundred ler cent in the pusl forty duys. Attorney General Chamberlain, In a lttcr dated rtaleru, Angual 2iilli,ttUi that it is perfectly lawful to sell deei liuiat for food during the open ai aaon This is lh correct interpretation of the law. Mr. Cliaiukeilain holds how over, that it is unlawful to kill spotted fawns at any time of the your. The agitation in favor of good road ie bearing fruit iu somw stales, if not in Oregon. A vote on appropriating 180,000 to the construction of twenty miles of gravel and imicudem road was taken in Clay county, Indiana, a few day ago, and it resulted in the adop tion of the proposition by a largo ma jority. Home "bom tired" horticulturists will be pleased to learn that a Texas man, presumably born the same way, lias found by practical experience and creat oust that clean cultivation of iear orcards is not 'profitable. He claims that it is detrimental because it destroys the surface roots, and he will hereafter allow the weeds and grass to grow. From the looks or many of oar orchards the owners have discovered the same thing long ago. The recent Anti-Chinese demonstra tion at Uutlerville vividly illustrates the urgent need of immediate enforce ment ol the Ueary law. 'iho specta cle of several hundred starving white people in that vicinity who went there to obtain work and were refused a means of makiue a living while a mall army of Chinamen are given luoretive employment, ia not conduc tive to internal Quiet., America used to be a country for Americans but it is rapidly resolving itself into a place whore uo Amorieans need appiy . The laud in township four north, range six west was first subject to en try Tuesday of this week, and as a consequence the plUoials at the Oregon City land ollioe were kept busy me en tire day answering questions and re ceiving filings, lteouiver Paquet, eta' ted to a Miht representative that the rush was then not anywhere equal to what would be the next day . several hundred applications were expected to arrive bv mail from the olork of Clatsop county, and "then the fun " will begin," said Mr. Paquet. The Union Paoillo has drawn off the Potter and all the other comfort able boats it ever had on the Portland Astoria route and has returned to the old reirimo whim it took nearly three days to go to Portland and do a little business. Monday the U. P. boat was the only one up the river and it came drifting along shortly after four o'clock and probably arrived in Portlaud be fore midnight, -more never was truer aying than that "competition ia the lifo of trado ;" there never was a time when (lie trade of this river had more opposition and enjoyed better servioe than durum the past summer. J.I we are to have a river service worth any' , thine; we must patron Ue the oppose tion boats, A Pendleton gentloman who has just returned from the Orand Bonds valley is authority for the statement that the farmers of that section of the st i to will resist the collection of debts, if oommeuued before wheat apprec iates iu price. They complain that wheat brings from three to four cents leas in Lit Urande than in Pendleton, with the highest market price there at thirty cents, they argue that lliey are justillnd in demanding an indefinite extension of time. Thoy will act jointly in the matter, first asking con sideration at the hands of the creditor clues. Hhould there then appear to be any tendency to "crowd the mourners" they will inarch In a body, or by proxy in the shape ol a committee of repre tentative farmers, to the county court houses and inform the sheriffs and deputies that attempt to serve attach ments and executions will be met by the most earnest protests. And any move towards selling under execution will be the signal for a small-sized re bellion, in which words will be scarce, and not culd, but hot lead will predom inate. The constitutionality of the Geary law is to be again passed upon at the October session of the supreme court. It is quite likely that this time the ma jority wlil be reversed. All will de pend on the action of the justice to be appoiutod by President Cleveland wen congress meets,. The grounds for ask ing a rehearing are that the court was closely divided on the quettin of the constitutionality of the law, and Jus tice Harlan did not sit in the case, as he was abroad at the time the argu ments was made. It is understood i lint he bi linves the law oppressive and iiiicoiistilutiounl. It is no new thing for the supreme court to reverse decis ions in important cases aOV-ctiug polit ical questions. It at flrsl decided that greenbacks issued after the war were unconstitutional. After President J rant appointed Justices Strong and Uradiey this decision was reversed, the new judges aiding with the old minor ity; The facilities for marketing the lar ger fruits in trough markets increase noli year. Itofrigerator cars, passen ger service and reasonable rates are now offered by the Northern Pacific and other railroad companies, and this lives chanclica for marketing much ol he fruits in a fresh condition, which . always the most satisfactory and de-j -irable where it can be done profitab ly. The large quantities of fruits now produced in the Pocitio northwest are he inducements which lead to satis- laclory transportation services tor 'ringing this product into the larger tiarkets, and when larger yields are produced for export still better ship ping facilities will be inaugurated. For information of farmers and oth ers who desire trespass notices to put m their property to keep hunters from poaching, it may be said that no such mtices are now needed. No man has i riuhl to go on another's property to 'limit or li'h without having obtained perniiKi-ion from some entitled to give t. Kvcry hunter when he goes on tho (iroH-rty of another, without permis sion knows iha. he u trespnaaiog and may be aTcstcd. This would seem to be a more scntihlu law than that farmeis should post notices forbidding people from going where they have no right to go. Not lung since, says tha Astoria Buil tfiX, a luti'd of horses, raid on the 'rick ozone and niuritimie bunch grass of K intern Oregon, was taken to Ken tucky, and sold at prices fairly renutn- urativc, coui-ideriug the state of the market, bhipptug horses from Oregon to Kentucky is only the bediming of the trouble; wo will some day have the pleasure of filling the noble Kentuck ians to the muzzle with a braud of wbihky manufactured in Eastern Ore gon, from native juniper boHes and coyote s ears. It will bo a graud tri umph fur tar-western civilation. Win Meeker is lying dangerously ill st Ida bums in tliU plane, with lung fever. His recovery is almost dispaired of. An nniuccesaful attempt wa made Wednesday night to hurtdarise Watts & frlus's safe in their store at Hfappouse. A holowaa drilled in the outer door which wa forced part way open The sufo-cruck era were evidently iriglitaotd away, as their tuols wore found on the floor near the ati next illuming Hciorc leaving, how oyer. Hie burglars packed un , worth of postage stniupsand clothing, cutlery, etc., to tlie value ol flue, wmcu tney carried away with them. Captain Tlbbetta Married. Captain W. G. Tibbetts, of the four master schooner Sal valor, who is well known at all lumber ports along the coast, was married Tuesday at Hock ford, Me., to the daughter of General Jonathan P. Chile, of that city. Cap tain Tibbetts and his wife ware ex peeled to start for the worlds' fair and tha I'acitlu coast immediately after the ceremony. Ftna Wharf Completed. Work is progressing rapidly on the east halt of the Columbia Banking Go's, new wharf at this place, and it will be ready for occupancy in a vory short time. The company was unable to secure material here with which to oomplete the wharf and was obliged to order lumber from Weidlor s mill, at Portland, which was lauded hers by the steamer Fannie Monday . When completed this wharf and warehouse will be the best structure of the kind between Astoria and Portland, and will be worth manp times its cost to this place. The energy and enterprise ois played by thu Columbia Banking Co. in making these valuable improve ment8 entitles them to great credit at the bauds of 8U Helena people. Through their valued efforts an iiniis pensible addition has been made to tin houses of this place, and very valuable improvements nave been added to the city. Since tho completion of a' part of the new wood wharf a large and valuable traffic has been built up in cordwood and shingles, large quanti ties of which are shipped from this place each week, The practical bene fits to this place to be derived from this enterprise is to add valuable busi ness property to the place, and the di rect result is to open up a valuable business in wood by which a number of persons are able to obtain employ ment from which they realize consider able ready cash. We take pleasure in welcoming to our city business enter prises of every kind, for wo thoroughly appreciate the fact that through the influence of public-spiritedness are we to prosper and become rich and happy County Court. In the matter of tho report of dam ages on the Harry West road, read in open court first time and road ordered opened, In the matter of the petition of D, M. Corliss and other for a chaoee in the St. Helena and Vernonia county road, the same to be made a 60-fdot road, the following viewers were appointed to meet at the residence of C. 8. Em erson, September 10, 1803 : L. Meeker, C. 8. Emerson and John Lamberson, In the matter of the levy of county tax.it is ordered that tha following levy be rnadet For county lax, eleven and fourteen-thirtieths mills ; for schools, four and fifteen-thirtieths mills; tor soldier's and sailor's indigent fund, one-thirtieth of a mills. In the matter of the viewer's re port on road survey number ninety one, known as the W. Wolf road, bill of damages filed by G. Schmidt ka in the above matter in the sum of $350. John Downing, It, O. Ha zen and James Bacon were ap pointed appraisers to meet at the residence of Uotleib Bchmidlka at 8 o'clock A. M., on the 18th day of September, 1803, In the matter of exporting the books of the county oilicers. The question of letting contract of ex- pertinir the books of the various county officers, whether by contract or by the day. The court being fully advised in tho matter it is ordered that the work be done by contract, County Commissioner 8. G. Bchoon over voting to let the contract by the lav. Whereupon the following bids were opened and examined: E. W. Potter, contract price 500 or 7 50 per day including aseislantT D. F. May .J 30 per day; Clarence jm. White contract $480 or $8 per day including assistant; Wm. J. Esta. brook contract price $000 or $8 per day including assistant ; Hume & Post $8 per day each ; A . Stanley $5 per day, and it appearing to the court that the bid of Ularence w. wniie was the lowest and best towit: $480 to be paid in county warrants, and covering a period of six years back. It is therefore ordered that me con tract be and the aamn is hereby awarded to Clarence M. White as per bid on tile. BILLS ALLOWED. Honeyman Deharl & Co. pow der and freiuht for roads $ 77 Ud Honeyman Dehart 4 Co. same 15 25 Honeyman Dehart & Co. same 113 87 George meals foriury 0 W Masai U. A. fees as county sheriff 150 30 West Harry viewer on road survey No. 81.. 3 60 Lamberaon H. same. ......... 3 20 Thompkins F. M.same 3 10 Wolf Wm. chamman same. . . Z uu Johnson. E. J. same 2 00 Brown W. L. work on bridge Dif.t.8 8 00 Miii klo Bros, lumber furnished road Dint. No. 4. 14 47 Doukle 8. P. work on bridges Enterpri-eroad 25 00 Peoplo Thomas same 15 00 Dotikl.) II. W. same .... . I) w Davis Bros, county printing... 33 00 Powell A. II. viewer nn road surveys No. 92 and 93 11 00 Campbell John same.,......, 10 80 Adams A. r. sumo HMU Solomon T. J. chainman same 10 20 Bullard 8. P. same 10 20 Miilmslen F. E. axnmn same.. 10 60 Adams J. H. marker same. ... 10 CO Adnms N. C ilaeuian same. . .. H 40 Easlabrook W. J. tilutting countv roads on map 9 00 Harris John witness before srund iurv 2 40 Glass & Pliidhomme court hose supplies. 130 90 Muck o James viewer of oam- oifes on West road 3 60 Meeker L. same 3 GO Copeland Jos. same 3 00 nieelim T. J. teachers' uublio Examination 12 UO Dolman N. E. same 12 00 Little A. B.same 12 00 Mestou A Dveert reeister of school bonds 16 00 Cleeton T. J. Institute work and holding samo 30 00 Columbia river Lumber fuel Co.. lumber furnished road Dist. No. 6 103 35 Dolman W. H. supplies furn ished Mrs. Ranibalski 12 10 Kvser W. H. makinir two as sessment rolls ........433 50 Pittsburir Mill Co.. lumber furnished road Dist No. ID.. 38 00 Zilleert F. A. support of M. C. Humphrey pauper 17 55 Fowler H. M. work on Hanucr bridne 25 00 Martin Both same 25 00 Fowler 8. A ; same 24 00 Jordan J. J. same. 16 00 Garfield E. same. 11 00 Fowler H. M. same. 4 00 Dolan John support Jas Mason 54 00 llogren John lumber furnished It. D ; 37 80 Lamont George wood furnished court house. , . 35 00 Howard H. O lumber furnish ed for bridges for county road 466 95 Howard H. O. lumber furn ished road Dist. No. 23 24 00 Parker John bounty on scalps. 2 00 Thropp Lewis same 2 00 Silts Nelson same 2 00 Parker Danl same. 14 00 McCauley Lewis same 2 00 Alensben Frank same 2 00 Hall E. juror county court Sept. term 1893 6 00 Lunge G. same 6 60 Harms E. same. . ... . 5 20 Mason J. same 4 60 Copeland Jos. same .... 4 60 Harris John same 4 60 Berg Max same ....... 6 00 Millard J. 8. same ,. 4 80 Gable C. N. same 4 80 Anderson Geo. same. ......... 4 80 llesiniius Wm. same ' 4 80 Garrison C. W. same. . . , 4 60 Saulser 8. same 2 80 Hazen B. O. same. .... .V. . . . 3 00 Massie G. A. transporting and fees 11. Sutton to Reform school ..... 38 55 Ross Edwin Medioine for Fel ler & Rose 2 25 Rioe W. J. attorneys fees at tending examination of in sane- man ................. 5 00 Black Edward witness same... 4 40 Feller C. witness same 4 40 Blakealey A. H . J. P. fees same. , 5 00 Cliff H. R. medical treatment insane and paupers. 15 00 Orchard & Jones water rent for courthouse 4 50 Quick E. E. fees as county clerk., ,.. 274 18 Rounse Eli witness before grand jury: '. . , . 2 40 Irwin Ben C. k Co. court house supplies. 48 25 Irwin Ben C. & Co. same. .... 17 77 Barnard Geo. D. same 26 00 Eaitabrook W, J. platting school Dist, on county map. 52 00 32 60 62 40 8. G. Schoonover fees as county commissioner , G. W. Barnes same Webber W, J. road supervisor Dist. No. 10 106 00 Muckle Bros, supplies furnish ed paupers 60 90 Little A. B. fees as county sur veyor i 4 W Powell A. H. delivering report of viewer s road districts' No 92-93 4 40 7 25 Woodham Henry J. P. fees State vs William Wilson .... Riexs G. W. constable same. .. II 90 Cooley Foster special same. . . 7 Nusbaumer Fred witness same 1 GressRovsame 1 Vanover Wm. same. 1 Cross Geo. same 1 McDonald Lizzie same....... 1 Foster Frank same 1 BILLS DI8ALLOW80. Hawkins Geo. booid of Jas. . . Tuttle 15 00 Banks Iteopenlnr. The Oregon National Bank, of Port land, which closed its doers during the recent panic in that city, reopened its doors for business in its new quarters in the magnificent Chamber of Com merce building Saturday. When this bank closed its doors it was reported to be in bad way financially and it was thought that the house would never be able to open its doors again. It seems to have bad less trouble in real izing on its assets than any of the other embarrassed houses and is now said to be on a sound financial basis. The Northwest Loan Trust Com pany, which was the first to succumb to tha panic, is rapidly getting its af fairs in a shape to resume business on a more extensive and substantial basis than ever. This house will alsooccupy quarters in the Chamber of Commerce, where immense treasure vaults nave been prepared for its use. With the exception of the Portland Savings bank all the banking houses which recently suspended are making rapid preparations to reopen, and it is thought they will all be doing business again at the end of two months. Important to Bottler. At Monday's session of the senate Senator Dolph Introduced a bill pro viding for repayment of fees, purchase money and commissioners paid on void entries public lands. The inten tion of the bill is to refund half the money to settlers who paid $2.50 per acre on alternate sections of public lands within railroad land grants. The benste com mi Ue, which has had the consideration of tho bill, is devided upon political lines, the republicans advocating and the democrats oppose- ing. Estimates of the amounts in volved ar all the wjy from $250,000 to $1,250,000. Home Industries. Speaking of the causes of hard times and scarcity of money in Uregon, a prominent commission mau, of Port land, speaking to an Oregonian re porter, said : "So long as this state continues to import its sugar, a great portion of the hog products, dairy products and fruit used here, money would never be so plentiful in this state as it ouclit to be. ' Sugar beets can be raised as well here as any' where, and yet a million and a half dol ars' worth of sugar is imported every year, on which the jobbers make very little and the retailer nothing. Hoes can be raised in Oregon as well as anywhere, for barly makes as good hog feed as anything, and yet twenty four car loads of hog products are im ported every month for ten months in the vear. This amounts to nearly $500,000 per year sent out of tho state which should be retained at home. A quarter of a million dollars is sent out of the state every year for canned and dried fruit, while every kind of fruit necessarv can be raised in abundance and much is wasted every year. Our wheat, wool, lumber, hope and salmon have to be sent away and sold iu com petition with the whole world. It would be be better to produce sugar lard, bacon, hams and canned fruit and sell them at cost than to send the money for them out of the slate. Farmers complain of low prices lor hogs and dairy product, but if they had to sell them for a while as low they do wheat, after a while they would do better. It is folly not raise things for which there is a home market, and to raise things which have to be sent abroad and sold in competi tion with the whole world." . Jaqulsh v Glldner. The civil action of Jaquish against Glldner which failed of settlement in the July term was called up for hear- ine by Judee Blanchard Friday. The case is one in which the plaintiff al leged there were due to him $87 for wharfage on cordwood which defen dant shipped over his dock at Reuben. The case was first heard in the July term of county court by a jury which tailed to agree, it was accordingly continued to the preseut term and brought to trial Friday, when a jury heard the case and returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $65.25, An appeal will be taken. Thoma Dawson Discharged. The case ot Thomas Dawson, who shot Jerry McGraw at Mayger, on Au gust 28th, was called up for hearing in Justice Blakesley's court baturday Both parties to the affair appeared, to gether with several witnesses. The evidence submitted was of such a na ture as to show, in the oppinion of the oourt, that Dawson was justifiable in shooting Jerry , and he was accordingly disharged. ' " . The wound which McGraw received is still very painful, forcing him to use crutches, and he returned to the hos pital at Portland, immediately after the examination, where he will remain until his injuries no longer require medioal attention, ' Some "Good Buys" FOB SALS ST- D. J. Switzer, ST. HELENS, - OREGON. The southwest U of section 82, and the Oatheast of the southeast of section 81, and went y, of the southwest K of sec tion 31, township 7 north, range 2 west, 280 acres, 17.50 per acre. The southeast W of the southeast K of section 3U, township 7 north, range 2 west, 10 acres at V per acre. The northwest i of section fl, township 6 north, range 2 west, containing 100 acres, $10 per acre. 185 acres In section 3, township 7 north. range 2 west. A one and one finlf atory seres 'cleared, 100 in pasture, 1 acre of prunes, bearing, other fruits, cuts 30 tons of hay. Price 12,500. Terms easy. 100 acres of land, house and barn, 15 acres cleared and fenced, some fruit trees bearing. Price $10 per acre. Terms easy. Terms One-third cah. balance secured by mortgage at 8 per cent, interest. COLUMBIA BANKING GO. (Incorporated) ST. EELSNS, OREGON. O. A MASSIE, President. C. H. NEWELL, Cashier. Capital $20,000. Transacts a eeneral banking business. Exchanae bought and sold, interest al lowed on time deposits. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Hart & Sweetland, Proprietor St. Helens Meat Market Fresh and Baited Heats. Bansage, Fish and vegetables. Meats by wholesale at special rates. Express wagon run to all parts of town, and charges reasonable. THE Splendid, Young Norman Horse TERflPEST Will Make the Season of 1893 as Follows:" Monday and Tuesday at R. COX'S place, Warren. Wednesday and Thursday at Goble. Rest of the week at C. MUCKLE'S ranch, Deer Island. TERMS: INSURANCE $15 TEMPEST is a beautiful, dark Iron gray, 10 hands high; seven years old ; weighs 1600 nniinrla. u-ith Hue stv e. umcfc movement. and seennd t ) none in muscular power and durability. ire was sired by Young Byron Kier: by Old Byron Kier. imported and owned by Singmnster, Keota. Iowa. Tempest's dam was sired by Old Tempest, a Norman Horee owned by J. Downs. Iowa. Chas. Muckle, Owner. Astoria Marfele Works, J. H. IMH0F, PRO'P. All'--: mi MAKUFACTUR1R OF Marble and Granite - -WORK. All Kinds of Cemetery Wou. FOOT OC OLaTBY 8TBSBT, ASTORIA, : s : OREGOX. IcHutt Bro's., The Leading Merchants Vernonia and Cornelius Write to Cornelius for Stage Dates. Supplies for Campers and Fish ermen. Vernonia and Cornelius, Or. THE IOWA JEWELER, A. N. WRIGHT. Sourenir Spoons a Specialty. Special Attention to fatcli Repirinu. MORRISON ST., Op. P. O., P0RTLA!I1. Id. ra : i graajstMrartsTsw Peoples' Outfitting Co 244, 246, First Street, Portland, Oregon. CLOSING Still in Progress JEntiro Stock OF- Furniture, Carpets, Stoves HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS 11 A UU all I UliP.i& laf sit VklSMUl a Peoples' Outfitting Company, 244 First Street, . : : ARE YOU -THAT- CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK OF Drugs and PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Perfumes, Stationery, School Books and Cigars PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. ST. HELENS, - " BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER." This is the reason why The St. Charles Hotel; C. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor, Has such a large patronage by the business men of the Stata. If yon want to meet a friend you will PORTLAND - CLATSKANIE BOUTS ! ' SARAH DIXON, Leaves Poitland, at Alder Street o'clock, forr Clatskanie, tonchiug al Kalama, Neer City, Rainier, Cedar and all intermediate points, returning Stop Where you will find PATENT MEDICINES, PRESCRIPTION DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC., In Columbia County DR. J. E HALL, Proprietor. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS INSURANCE CO., Albany, Or. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. .M0,00 SECURED CAPITAL w. ., t4T,00 PAID CAPITAL .', ...... v . t K230 FARM PROPERTY A SPECIALTY. For particulars apply at the office f Dlllard 4 Cole, or Taa Mis offle. Joseph. Kellogg & Joseph Kellogg and Northwest. FOR COWLITZ RIVER. NORTH WJtbT Leaves KELSO Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5 am. Leaves PORTLAND Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at 6 a. m. , JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves RAINIlilt at 6 a. in. daily, Sunday excepted, arriving at Pertland at 10:30 a. m. Returning leaves 'Portland at 1 p.m., arriving at 6 p. m m'y. OUT SALE : : Portlan., Oregon. AWARE? Chemicles. - ORECO. always find him at The St Charles. Shaver. Master. Dock, every day (except Sunday) a S Sauvie's island, St. Helens, Columbia City, Landing, Alt Coffin, Bradbury, BUIIa, every morning (except Monday.) a. m. For your Medicines at the Clatskanie Drug Store, the largest stock of Co.'s Hirer Steax&ers MX - - lSK Tk i "If P7