The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 29, 1894, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., June 29, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextruuumD inir raunv. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY SIDE-HEAD PARAGRAPHS. ArriB Ok Momth. Tht Northern rsolflo trains are running Into Port luud again, whluh is gratifying to the lsopn aioug tne route from Gobls south. Ball AT Rawim. There will be wrsnd bull given at Rainier on the fourth. The managers declare that those who attend will enjoy thorn- Strives. Tickets, including supper, $1 Business Chakok. Mr. Elmer Wharton, who baa for tome month been oouduuting a hardware business in eiiverton, was In town Tuesday, lie has disposed of bis itoru at that plaoe. Stw Sidewalks Some new side walks have been built and some oth ers repaired in the north end of town lately. There are yet some others adly la need of attention to different parts of town. A Laroi BASM.Messrs. Urie A Clark have just completed a Urge vara lor nr. uiamiaorn at Hcappoose The barn is 00x120 feet. Thus amidst the ery of hard times Improvements go along juat me same. Rbpairimo Sidewalks People In front of whose houses the sidewalk waa torn away by high water, have wen ousy tins week rebuilding and repairing tbem. The debris present anything but a oharmiug appearance to people of refined taste. Who Is To Blahs. The stale fish commission is evidently neglecting its duly. Thoro is a law requiring men who are engaged in catching salmon to take out a license. But notwith standing this law there hss not been one license issued by the clerk this year. At Tub Old Htamd. Sweetlsnd A Sheldon, butchers, are again at the old stand doing business. After many weeks the water has (tone down suf ficiently to allow them to occupy their building, and the public are agaiu served with the freshest meals from the old staod. Qraiid Ball. The managers of the opera house have decided to give a grand ball on the night of the Fourth, and havo engaged an orchestra from Portland to furnish the music. This lias not been done to detract from the et-lebratiou at St-appoose, and a groat many of our people will go there dur ing the day and return borne for the dance at night. Plekty Or Froit. There I no scarcity of early fruit. Cherries, straw hurries, gooseberries, and other fruits, have been plentiful this year, and the lter fruits give promise of an abun dant yield. As was thought some time ago, the late fro -Is did not materially damage the early fruit in this seation. Vegetables o( ail kinds, also, seen! to be doing well. : "-' A Visimo Tub 8oMoots-8aperin-tendentT J. Cleeton is just now fin ! Wiing up his annual visits among the ' sohools of the county, lie visited the Hnulion snd Msinville sohools last Friday and Monday went out to Peria and Carico. Mr. Cleeton expresses himself as well pleased with the prog ress made Id school work during ths past year. To Improve Tub Plaht. MessrsOr chard A Jones, proprietor of the St, Helens water works, expect 10 enlarge their plant In the near future by put ting in a larger pump and building a new Unk of larger dimensions. This will be done for the purpose of afford ing belter Bre protection, which Is a oom madable voluntary act on the part of the gentlemen. S, Annuo ths Damns. M tickle Bros. I v. k.J .it,.l an with hnraa andN ll.TO II. V. wvwMm M.v.a cart engaged for several days cleaning away the wreckage from in and about their sawmill and store. The work must of necessity progress slowly as things are in a very mixed condition. The Arm are not yet able to estimate their loss to the mill as the machinery IS 001 ysi Sll OU OI waver. Naw InnnspoBATIOW. Articles of In Anrnnnttnn were filed in Portland this week incorporating a company for the mimosa of uublishing a daily demo- rti now.nnrmr. The capital Stock l.ua hin ulaeed at S35.O0O, divided into 3500 shares. The new enterprise is the outgrowth of the Oregonlan s type-sotting machines throwing ft number of printers out of employment. Tm Maiamas. The "Maiamae" club, of Portland, the objeot of whose organisation is rambling in the mount Bins, has Issued a pretty, beautifully illustrated souvenir folder bearing the title "The Cliff Climbers." On the evening of July 17th, the club will partake of pork and beans at govern ment camp, and meet on the summit of Mt. Hood Joly Wth, for permanent organization. Exoubsiob. The Young MsnsMn. slituts, of Portland, will give an ex .,inn m St. Helens on ths Fourth Arrangements have been made for ths nss of tn pars lor ineir invu games, and the opera house for daoo fng. It is said that 1500 people will be i..r. nn that occasion. The Institute has been tendered the free use of the park snd opera house for ths day, and the people should make matters as convenient tor wiem as pomiui. Tha Wishing. The steamers ply ing the Columbia in front of 8t. Hel .rZ k.v. taken warning of Itst week's Mist, and keep a respectable distance from shore to that they may not dam age floating property along the way. The wreck of the little ohuroh at the 1l..JAa aOiisial Sin Run vim .liina. was it. nf tt.A BtAaimer 6Ute Of Cftl- Ifornia running so close to how that her waves caused me oaiimng, wm .w.t a nni. to careen to an an gle of about twenty-five degrees, or its Is Eastbhm Orkook. From private correspondence we learn that in many parts of Keastern Oregon ths people have suffered greatly from indirect el feels of the recent flood. The Union raciiio is the route over which that miction of the state receives its sup plii s and exports its produot. It is said that since trains have stormed running on that road, the supply of provisions in wasco, Sherman, Gil liam and other counties, have been short for some time, and actual iuoon venionce if not hunger lius prevailed. Some place the people have been lim ited to a small amount ol each article of food In order that the stock might hold out. All the smaller towns have been out of supplies for some tune, and team for miles around sre com pelled to go to the larger towns for provisions. At Ueppner the mer chants would not sell to any one fam ily more than one dollar's worth of sugar and corresponding amounts of other articles. Court Next Week. Probate court will be In session next Monday and Tuesday, and Commissioners' court Wednesday. Monday the new officers will be swuru in aud their bonds ex amined for approval by Judge Blanch, ard. There will be no holdover offi cers except Judge and one commis sioner who are to hold for two years longer. It is a " new deal" all around litis time, from representative to coro ner, except the two above named. Mr. Cleeton, iustead of being school superintendent will represent the county In the legislature, and Mr. Watts, who waa his predecessor, will be bis successor as school superintend ent. Sr-BNDiMO His Vacation. Profei W. H.Powell passed through this place Wednesday on his way to Pittsburg, where his parents reside and where be will spend part of his vacation. Pro fessor Powell has finished his first year as principal of one of the Oregon City schools, and his work has been so thorough and satisfactory that the board has seen fit to retain him an other year at the same salary, though tlm salaries of grade teachers have been greatly reduced. Mr. Powell after a years' residence in the Falls city, has nothing but words of Com mendation to say for its people. . .-. H ABSTRACTERS. Mr. IS. a. UUICB DBS purchased Judge Bwitser's interest in the business of Cole A Switser, ab stracters, and at the end of his term as county clerk will form a partner ship with Mr. O. W. Cole to engage in the business of abstracting, conveyanc ing and general real estate and broker age business. The new orm will occupy the same old stand as the for mer Arm, These gentlemen need no word of introduction to the people of Oregou as tbey are both well known men of businress capacity. They are here for business ou business princl- p,m- y Rbturnbd to Orsoon. Mr. Samuel Looney, who left here about a year n nd a half ago for his former home in Texas, was in St. Helens Tuesday. Mr. Looney says that times and conditions are far more favorable in Texaa than in Oregon. That slate has not been the victim of booms, large real estate speculations and mushroom growth in general. Neither have the people lived ahead of their incomes to such an extent ss in the Pacifio Northwest; consequently the present depression does not so materially affect them. I.: Reasons Why. Re. Jndy preach tl in St. Helens last Sunday night uon a subject directly pertaining to ,Coxoyism. The reverend gentleman claimed that tne Amertoan people had cultivated the habit of living iar ahead of the times, and extravagance, or lack of eoonomy. was the principle ause of the present financial eondi-A on. He one will nardiy dispute this ot, but Coxeyism does not offer k I medy. -- J A False Report. The report pub- hed in The Mist last week taken from Oreeonian to the effect that Miss from home and could not be found, was erroneous. The young Isdy bad gone ia aeacli of the oows and had fal- l I 1 ! 1 1 1 tien irom a tog nnuenai uor luaonu Pole neary all day. In the evening she rswled home and related the story of Her misfortune, and received the sym pathy of her family and friends. Makiho Preparations. A number f men have been busy for a few days preparing the picmo ground tor tne Fourth. The recent heavy wind blew down several trees in the grove whioh had to be removed before the festivities beeln. The excursionists who wors hsre last year express themselves as well pleased with the grounds. Treasurer's Notice. In another column will be found a notice from the county treasurer in which he ad vertises to redeem all outstanding war rants against the connty up to May 17, 1802. The outstanding wnrrants are being oalled in as last as funds are placed in the treasury applicable to their payment. Left Its Mark. It is said that hardly a barn or outhouse on Sauvies island is left in its proper shape. The receding waters reduces the island to a spectacle of uniform rum wmon will require month to re-establish. A great many houses also suffered greatly from the noon. Thb Artist at Work. Dr. K. Ross Is having the interior of his drug store repainted and is rearranging his stock Wbion SOUS greauy lO ita appearanue. Marriaob License. License to wed were issued by the c-wnty clerk June 21st to Louis Erlckson and Mary L. Peterson. E. E. Quick went to Portland yesterday on important business. Mr. 0. RTHart, of Kelso, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Hart reports a fair amount of business across the way. Mr. E. C. Oiltner esme down from Ba Isui Tuesday night to see Heoretary MoBriJe on official business. W. B. Buell, of Portland, was In town on Wedoesdsy looking alter business in Uresis. A Baaavll Defter Dill. Fify osnts is s mall doctor bill, but that is alllt will cost you to ours any ordinary ease of rheumatism if you use Chamber lain's Pain Balm. Try ft and vnu lll bs surprised st the prompt heT It affords. The II rut application will quiet the nsiu. Fifty csut bottles for sale by Edwin Kosa. CbATSKANlU. ' " Mrs. Charles Meserve left Monday even ing ror ner iiome in uregon uty. Another boiler snd engine landed at this place by the Dixon recently snd tsken In charm by C. Libel, of Mint, elves promise of suothsr mill somewhsra In ths Nehalem valley, as the inaeblnary win taken over the mountain last week lor that purpose. Writing of new mills leads us to remark that the W. A. Kdgertoa mill Is nbout ready to supply the present heavy (7) de mand for sawed lumber. This is not exactly a new mill but is in a new location, under new ownership. The Palm & Wilson shingle mill near the mouth of Clatskanie, is running night and dsy since ths water fell enough to operate ths machinery. J. M. Blackford has completed the paint ing of the new church, which Is to he dedi cated next Bunday by Professor Vantlcoy, of Portland University. Preaching is an nounced for morning and evening. The water hss got out of the postofflce snd saloon. The malls will soon be taken to the one and something stronger than water to the other. Tne hotels are also getting nut of water and being cleaned up in antfrlpati m of being occupied soon. John Llndgren is now driving a new 8tu debaker wagon to do his hauling to Mist. The steamer company's wareroom Is out of water but is left in need of repairs around It I lis wliariags about tne wsreroo.n is in a sadly demoralized condition, W. K. Ticheuor returned from San Diego 'ast week, accompanied by his father, who bad spsnt the winter tn that city, A.M. Tlchenor went to A-ttorta this week to spend a few days with his daughter there, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Cleeton spent lait week out on the Kdgerton place to superin tend housekeeping titer In the absence of Mrs Brawlck. who was laid np from a telon and came home to her mother and the doctor for treatment, one was able to return and relieve tb ladies the Hrst of this week . Mr. Nash, a musician of Oregon City, met with the brass band Saturday evening, and after playing the Clarionet with them a abort time, took charts by reaueat. and gave the boys some excellent suggestions for tbsir benefit. He Is a thorough m ust cian and will be welcome again any tlm e he nouses to visit tne place. Dr. James A. B ly , of Nehalem valley, s over mis ween. photographer pitched his tent among usuast week, for a lew days, only. school meeting was held lat Haturday lect a director to fill vacancy caused by Mtttirnatf n at M. O. Rrvrint. whose term would have expired next March. W. Tlcbennr was eieoteu oy acclamation nother meeting is called for Saturday, ulv 7th to fix length of school terra and decide about amount of tax necessary. lllxsOrsOlllbara was In town Saturday and Sunday from her school in Nichols' district Miis Mora Convers. with her friend. Mits Fuller, is spending some days at the old uoinesieaa. Rev. Moore has built aulte a neat fence about the churoh lot, which adds to the ap pearance of the plaoe. Mrs Isaac Ollila. a Finn woman, died of apoplexy on Monday morning, death com ing ammi rour nours aiier me stroae reuo ered her unconscious. MAYGKH. The work of rebuilding the Mayger dock and extendlug the roadway out to Fluhrie Bros, mingle iniu is wen unaer wsy, ana w& all hope to see them doing business again on the old dock. O. N. Davidson lias gone down to Oak Point to look after his Interests there, but will return in a few days. Prof. lames R. Buokler, superintendent of our Sunday school, i mowing all the graas down for the Mayger company. Well. I guess Jim can do it if any on can. Our e teemed friend Mr. Redmuskie, has removed to Portland to live. Wm. Blackford will build an addition to his barn to bold his bay crop this year. Walter Black and his bride were enjoy ing adrlve on thebouievard Sunday. Miss Fsnnl Meserve hss a fine school and it is well conducted. She is a model teacher, and I think the directors would do well to retain her for another term. APIARY MEWS. (Ut week's letter.) After a long and tedious debate last Sat urday evening by the Apiary Debating So ciety, which is called the Apiary Owls, the Uiscuaaton waa given in lavor 01 toe oiu fuaids; and if you see the old bachelors go na sround with saddened hearts and down- raat looks you may know the reason. But that is all right, the bachelors feel for the Imaiila hut can't reach them since the dia- scussion. Misses Rosle and Santford Butts, James Fowler, Mrs. Ida Bowens and Jay Archi bald , of Reuben, attended the ball given at this plaoe on the Will. There will be another dance at this place on the evening of the 30th of June. Mrs. E. E, Bicknell is preparing to take a trip east to visit her mother, who is sick. DBLUN Miss Maud Barnes, of Qulncy, spent last Saturday and Sunday at this place, the guest of Mias Fannie Meserve. Miss Oertie Waahburn returned borne last week after an extended visit with friends at Columbia City. O. E. Wonderly mad a trip to Portland and Oregon City last week, Miss Fannie Msserve has been employed to teach a four months' term of soliool at this place, beginning In July as soon as her term expires in the Tryon district. A. K. Morgan is extensively engaged in farming on his ranch at Poor-do. From the preparations which he Is making we ex- Jiect to get an Invitation to a wedding be ore long, or if not an invitation, we shall look for a piece of the wedding cake at least. The rain of ths past few day have de layed some or our farmers in cutting eany clover, and if it continues long will cause considerable loae, as clover is extremely hard to cure In damp weather. There will be a social dance given at Hel ena on the Fourth and an enjoyable tlm Is expected. John G. Henrioi. of Portland, has been engaged to famish mutle for the occasion. The managers invite all to come and bring their baskets filled for midnight lunch, as there will be a lap supper served. This method baa proven very popular in the past as is shown by the large orowd which assembles whenever a social hop Is an nounced. There will be a small charge made sufficient to pay expenses, not to ex oeed Hfty cents per ticket. A refreshment stand will be open at the ball for the ac commodation of patrons. As work on the ninnln ffronnds was not completed last Sat urday, the committee requests that all in- terestea win asaemDie mere next oavuruar at 8 o'clock In the morning for the purpose of completing it APIARY. The literary ard debating club of Apiary, known as The Owls Literary Society, is stesdily increasing Ita uiembersblp roll. The alien tion most recently debated was concerning the hog Isw of Coluinbls county. Much amusement was caused by the argument brought forth, and many ex enMlinulv larare hoc stories were related. The weighty quoation, ' ' Resolved that iron Is of more benefit to man than gold," will be debated lune SO. The social danoe given by Messrs. J. and H Hnnriall. at their residence St Auiary, June 1A, was a most enjoyable affair. The elite ot neaver vauey were paruoipauw. u . ..... ti.il ami EJAUVIIIMI HI Ma iv . m ijmh i.iui skillful hosts made it the social triumph of the season. Preparations on a grand seal are being made to celebrate at Apiary on the Fonrih. Th ntnnln iri-niinda at that nlaca will be renovated and an excellent dancing floor erected. The program consists oi music, innliiv adiireaaea and dancing At noon a sumptuous dinner will be served by the ladies of Apiary, who are far and favorably for their culinary achievements. Everything will be done to make a regular Fourth of July ueieorauon, even to me cream and pink lemonade. Dancing will he nml.ina-ed Into the hours of the night, 1 tUe floor being illuminated. ; NATURALIZING ALIEMS. . Editors hist. I am pleased to see that the Pennsylvania republicans hav put a plank in their platform demanding strict enforcement of the law for tb naturalisa tion of aliens. That is a step in the right di rection, but only a step. It certainly will do us good to stop anaichism from getting control of the ballot box or the use of the public domain, but we do not want Ameri can citlseus forced to compete with them in earning wages, nor is it enough to stop the influx of Immigration. Fiefore the peace of heaven could be maintained, that old dragon aud his angels bad to be cast out, and law guarding the way ("The un clean shall not go up thereon") put in force. The law is good. None sre entitled to be naturalised but those of good charac ter and disposition. W need a search made as "with a lighted candle," and every certificate canceled that has been fraudu lently obtained, and all aliens exported ex cept those such as srs of truly good chsr scler admitting no others to our ports. Then peace and tranquility would be in sured, proaperlty would return snd confi dence be reatored. Wilt the present con- f;rexe adjourn without passing any such aw? We hope not. Let all the good, peaceable and loyal citizens demand it and they will act. A bill has been forwarded to our representatives in congress to cover all these points, as near as we could draw It up, and we are promised by Senator Doluh that It shall no before the committee on foreign relations. Let us have some provision that may give us security soon, or the next Coxey army may take the United States arsenals and estubllsh whole sale anarchy. Wuiu. Celebration and Ball. Arrangements have been made for a grand picnic in the beautiful grove at Oelena, Or., on July Fourth. Every body invited to come and bring a well tilled lunch basket. Tables will be soread sufficiently large for the ac commodation of ail who attend. A progeamme has been srranged, consisting of prayer, reading Declara tion of Independence, oration, music, both vocal and instrumental. The afternoon programme will in clude music by the orchestra and choir, short toasts by prominent speakers, footraoing and other sports. Hon. A. 8. Dresser, of Oregon City, has been secured to deliver the oration and Mr. J. O. Henrici,of Portland , will aasist in the musical programme of the day, and in the eening will fur nish music for a ball to be given in the hall. Refreshment stands will be on the grounds and every effort will be made to make this one of the most enjoyable events of the season. Exercises will commence at 10 A.M. L. J. Mbsbryb, Chairman of Committee. STATE NEWS NOTES. An association i about to start np a co-operative butcher shop st Tilla mook. The beach of Tillamook county is being piled up with drift from the Columbia. Of those charged with robbing the Chinese miners in Rye valley, one, George Fosnot, was held to answer at Huntington in $200 bonds. A young sea lion was captured at Netart's last week. He would bave been sent to Portland for the city park, but died Sunday. The siesmer Eugene took 80 tons of freight to Eugene on its last trip, and the Guard thinks that is a weighty ar gument for improving the upper Wil lamette. A petition is being extensively signed around Cove asking Agent Harper to keep the Uraatillas on the reservation. They hunt game ont of season and set out forest fires. One mile southwest of Pendleton John Crow has 270 acre of wheat that can't be beaten in the county. It i over waist high, nicely headed out, and good judges say it will yield 40 bush els per acre. E. W. Bartlett has received st Ls Grande from W. T. Riley, of Salem, a setting of ten Chinese pheasant eggs, which, with the aid of a common hen as sn incubator, he will endeavor to hatch for the benefit of the Rod and Gun Club. Tbe fruitgrowers of South Douglas met at Canyonville last Saturday and effected a permanent organisation. George W. Riddle was elected presi dent and W. C. Connor secretary. It is expected that much good will re sult from tbe association. The caterpillars are now attacking tbe hopyards. They should be fought against. In fact, there should be no caterpillars in Oregon. As tbe Salem Statesman truly remarks; bad our orchardists nsed the least care and taken any precautionary measuie none of our orchard would bave suffered by reason of the caterpillar pest this yesr. Young A Sun are trying an experi ment in sheep raising in Wasco coun ty, this year. Fred Young weut east and bought fifty Shropshire bucks, and the attempt is being made to make aheep-raising for mutton instead of wool. pay. Mr. Young say that many of the two-months-old lambs will weigh seventy pounds each, and some of then a high as eighty pound eaoh. : -'Vi' i' ' The Harrisburg Lumber Compsny's mill was totally destroyed by fire. The fire originated from a spark under the engine, and was so fat under way be fore it was discovered that it was im possible to check it. Several thous and feet of lumber snd piokets were burned. The loss was about $5009; insured for $2000. The oompany will undoubtedly rebuild in a short time. This is the second mill thst has been burned on this site. - Some unknown individual has been oironlating counterfeit 95 dollar pieces throughout Southern Oregon during the oast few weeks, So far as known but one of the sptftious coins was left in Roseburg, although, the Review savs. it is possible that others were nalmed off on unsuspecting persons. They sre very poor imitations, being much lighter in weignt, sna weuia ae ceive no person should thuir attention be drawn to the matter. The date on them ia 1881. Klamath county teams began climb ing the mountains toward tbejtogue river valley in an animated way last week, and wben the drivers arrived in Ashland it was learned that the people over there were nearly nut of flour. Rancher John Gliem had about all the flour or good wheat left over Irom last year, and he set the price at 93 per sack, 9 40 per 1000 pounds. As flour was selling west of Ihe mountains for 112 to f 15 per 1UUU pounds, it started the freight wagons. V. A. Duulap re ports the price at Klamath Falls now to bs $1.50 per sack. Last fall and wlntar the KUroalh ranchers M all i i j i ihcir surplus wheat w tueir or The. fourth at oapiooee. Next Wadnaadav. the nation's birth day, will be celebrated st Bcappoose in 8 fitting manner. Hon. Thomas J. Cleeton has been invited to deliver tbe oration ; marshal, J. G. Watts; presi dent of the day, Matthew Engieart. A splendid general programme has been prepared, consisting of music by the bras band, reading of the Declar ation of Independence, oratiou, base ball, racing and dancing, i ne iouow ing programme will be carried out : 1. One-half mile and repeat, best 8 in S trot tin and naAiria- race. 2. Three hundred yard running pony race. 5. One-fourth mile daah, free for all. , - 4. Three-year-old trotting race, best 8 In 6. 0. Potato rsce for gents. 6. Egg rocs for ladies. 7. Pat man's race. 8. Boys race. 9. Girls' rsce. . . .. 10. On hundred yard foot race, tree tor au. 11. Tug of war. 12. Rag muffins. 13. Yankee Doodle. ScaDDOose has one of the finest pic nic grounds in Oregon, plenty of good water, s splendid race trsck, and many other features which tend to make it a desirable place to spend the Fourth. Those having the matter in charge bave decided that in order to insure no one going huntrry those attending should bring tbeir baskets, well filled, too. Tbe programme, ss outlined, promises to be very entertaining, and sll those who can be present sre as sured of sn enjoyable day. Ha Knew Its Wertfe. Dr. M. J. Davis is s prominent physicisn of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and has been actively engageain inepracuceui uieuicuu: at that place for the past thirty-five years. On the 2Sth day of May. while in Des Moines, en route to Chicsgo, he was sud denly taken with an attack of diarrhoea. Having sold Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy for the pant seven teen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured a twenty-live cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The exciteme it and change of water and diet incident to traveling often produce a diar rhoea. Everyone shoul.1 procure a bottle of this Remedy before leaving home. Par sale by Edwin Boss. Attorneys Dlllsrd A Oole have been In Portland most of the week as counsel in the Dt bbins divorce case. Bert Mills, of the Nehalem Journal, Ver- noma, was a caller on Wednesday. TUClStiRKU'S NOTICE. County Trbaburer's Officb, 8t. Hblehs, Or., June 29, 1894. Notice la hereby riven that all unpaid County Warrants of said County, which have been presented and endorsed "ivoi Paid for Want, of Funds," up to Msy 17. 1892. will be paid upon presentation at this ofBre. Interest on said warrants will not be allowed after date of this notice. E. M. WHARTON, Treasurer Columbia County, Oregon. J". Slusser , HAIR DRESSER -AND T0NS0RIAL ARTIST. Having recently located in the city and WISIIing W CBMUU9I1 HIJ .CI', . ...ti.v.uv m.KIm tn f.on. mo a.l,t mt ltHt . share ttt your trade. Sharp, keen razors. COLBDRN'8 OLD STAND ST. HELENS, : : : OREGON STATE AND COUNTY . WARRANTS -OF- 0REG0Na WASHINGTON Bought by JAMES E. DAVIS, 247 Stark Street, PORTLAND, OREGON POPHAM'S THE ONLY OUARANTEEO DURE FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER FAILS!! We refer you to David Van Slyke, Castie Rock, Washington; L. Beam Is. Catlin, Washington; iv. rosier, r mn, nuuiiifwu, .i " ery. Bucoda, WaahlnirUui: C. C. tee, ax-Justice OI we peace or uuuaaanie; vnu. vuuwaj, cu rl ne-r Bryant's mill, Clatskanie, Oregon; C. rAi'avmn. lAmnr frlatakanie. Oreaon. and hun dreds of others If requested. We rarer to these because they ore close by, and ars wall known. ' WK DON'T CROSS THE AT LANTIC FOB REFER CK8 $1.00 per Bottle. Six Bottles for $5.00 BOLD AT THE LABORATORIES .OF THE . CLATSKANIE, : : OEEGON. -THE- Splendid, Young Norman Horse Will make the Season of 1894 as Follows. v At Ctaas. Muckle's Farm, on Deer Island, in Columbia county, Oregon. TERMS : : : Insurance, $10 TEMPEST is a beautiful, dark Iron gray, sixteen hands high; eight years old; weighs Ijvin HnA .twin n 11 ir Ir rnnn. tuw pvuiiuo, 1,1,11 111." wj M -" - ment, and second to none In muscular power and durability. He was sired by Young Byron Kier; by Old Bvron Kier, Imported and owned by Singm'aster, Keota, Iowa. Tempest's dam was sired by Old Tempest, a Norman horse owned by J. Downs, Iowa. CHA8. MTJCKLE, Owner. iT LAMER" K-E-H-A-N-l WILLAMETTE SLOUGH ROUTE. Leaves St. Helens for .Portland at 6.45 A. 3, Dally, Arri-vlng at COPELAND'8 LANDING...... 7:06 A. M BCAPPOOSE " ...8:00 A. M JOY'8 " S:10 A.M PORTLAND 10-40 A. M Leaves Portland at 3.O0 P. M. .Arriving at St, Helens at 6.-30 T. IT. BDWINROSS Pharmacist. DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. My stock in this line is ss complete a can be found outside of the city of Portland. I make s specialty in this line snd carry tbe very freshest goods. SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES. In this lins you will Snd s complete and varied assortment to select from, where you can choose with the assur ance that the goods you get are fresh. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. st. -cisr3, pftl P.HM " BEE In the matter of quality, the best ever placed on this market. We srs ISs Northwestern Agents. POHTI,A.Sr) SEED CO. One bnndred snd seventy-one Second street, - Portlsnd, Oregon. THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL Corner Front and Morrison Btrtw This is the most popular hotel tn Portland, and has been for many years. If you want to meet a friend you will sorely find him at the 8t. Charles. It also enjoys the patronage of tbe business man of tbe northwest. Courteous attendants. "aTit Hotel of that City ot Portland. O. "W. KSTO'WrI-E3SI g"Prtto THB E3 ANQUHTT Main Street. St. Helena. Oregon. FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. hs Stslslrratsb "aVsinitarbt &v" Htpt sn Vrenakt. A Good Billiard and Pool Table is provided for the use of Patrons, and parties who wish lo spends pleasant hour should remember "THE BANQUKT." SJttiB ths $nvt s f tlquov m Ctw. Card Tables are at the disposal of patrons who wish to indulge in a social game of cards and we can assure them that they will be well treated at "THE BANQUET." "W. A.. MEEKER, Proprietor LEADING - RESORT - IN - THE - CITY MUOIROS at AsTDPACTUBEBS OF AHD DEALEBfl Rough and Dressed Lumber FIR.AND CEDARS Of Every Style 'Grade and Variety. AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS. STOP FOR YOUR CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE Where you will find the largest stock of Pstent ' Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc., ever found in Columbia County.' DR. J. E. HAXiIi, Proprietor T T irs The tables sre always supplied with tbe Best Edibles snd Delica cies the market affords. TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Having been newly refurnished we sre prepared to give satisfac tion to all our patrons, and solicit s shnre of your patronage. J. GEORGE, Proprietor, St. Helens. Oregon St. Helens Livery Stables THOS. COOPEE, Proprietor. Handy location, and you can feel sure thst yonr horses will receive as good attention as though you were caring for them yourself. HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. MNUTT BIROS THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF Vernonia and Cornelius. Ogn. WRITE TO CORNELIUS FOR STAGE DATES. FISHERMEN AND CAMPERS SUPPLIED . . J. H. The old snd reliable barber has his rasors just as sharp as can be found, aud will shave you com fortably snd quickly for only fifteen cents. , GIVE HIM A CALL AT THE OLD STAND ON STRAND ST TIE OIIITrillA '.SOtEIa The table will be supplied with the best the market affords. Board by the Day, Week, or Konth at Reascnafcla rctss Every thing Clean. A Share of Your Patronage is Solicited. A. H. BLAKESI.EY, Prop, ST. HELENS, OK ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET All kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats, Sausage and Fish. Meats by Wholetal j at Special rates. Express wsgon ran to sll parts , of the the oity, snd charges reasonable. SWEETLAND - & - SHELDON - PROPRIETORS. School Books School Supplies Your' school supplies can be pro cured here, such as pens, pencils, ink, writing tablets, slates, snd in fact quits) everything coming under this head. PERFUMERY, PRESCRIPTIONS As to perfumeries, our stock Is varied and complete. We make this article a specialty. We will com pound prescrip tions any hour of the day or nihi. . oiiaoisr- SUPPLIES OREGON MEDICINS AT THE H2 TT I DECKER . . . present ouuuihuh.