he re0m pits t
,lUIMMtO Vi MIDAV.
CFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY
O.O. Mayer, o( Perie, called Tuet-
aey last.
Frank Mile returned from Salem
last Tuesday,
Thoi. Cooper took trip to Port'
sena on Monday
L. W. Van Dyke, of VernonU, waa a
culler lit Friday.
Wm. Meeker waa visitor to Port.
laud last Saturday.
The Oriental hotel U again do!n,g
business at uteoiu tuna.
MIm Mattfe Terry, after a severe Hi-
neaa, u again able to be out.
The atreete of St. Helena were ap
propriately decorated on the Fourth,
Mr. and Mrs. James Wharton, of
rorllaad, spent the Fourth In this city.
Asaeasofelect White and School 8u-
lierintendout WalU were in town Uiia
week.
For eolleeUoaa, abstracting, convey
jtnoing, loan, brokerage, aee Cole A
tjutck.
Mr. and Mrt. T. 0. Watte went on
the excursion to the Catoadea oo the
fourth.
The Sarah Dixon took an excursion
from Portland to Martin'a Bluff on the
fourth.
O. W. Barnea waa here moat of the
reek on buainett pertaining to oounty
court matter.
A number of quarrymen from thit
place are engaged in making block
at Stella, Wash.
Ed. Hay burn, of tbia place, left laat
Tueaday for Astoria where he will en
gage in the tithing butineaa,
Miaa Mary Conyert, of the Oregon
City Enterprise, tpent the Fourth with
Mrt. Dave Davit, of tbia place.
Hon. and Mr. T. J. CUeton came
out from ClaUkanie Tueaday and en
joyed the Fonrth at Roappooee.
Judge McBride will hold an ad
Jotirned term of court here nest Mon
day ,the principal butiueta being equity
eaaoa.
Jack and Phobe Balmtnno, of Port
land, are spending their maimer vaca
tion with their grandparenta, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Davit, of thit place.
Mita J. V. drove and Mr. Charlet
outubrry, of Portland, tpent the
Fourth in St, Helens, the gueala of
Mr. and Mrt. Jamea Muokln.
Why don't tomebody from the ooun
try wbo have an abundance of vege
table bring them to town inttead of
allowing thorn to go to waste.
The Mist haa just added a now ser
ift of fancy job type and it now pre
pared to compete with Portland or
any other city, both in quality and
prices. Tint la no chetnut. Try it.
The pilot on the ttamer Telephone
eucceods in breaking off from one to
three guard every landing made at
thit place, a feat that none of the
other boata accompliab. He thnuld
tie more careful for tome of these days
there will be a aevere accident happen
in contequance.
STATU NKWB NOTES.
The Union Pacific hat over 1000 men
t work between Bonneville and The
Willowt.
Albany It tuning in to enforce a
thiitle ordinance. The ei pence will
be charged up to the property cleared
of them.
The Dallot Chronicle thinkt that the
Oregon Bail way A Navigation Com
pany will move their ahopa back there
from Atbina. now it haa a separate
management.
F. B. WaiU, of Boteburg, bad hit
teg broken laat Saturday while round
ing up cattle. Hit horte etumblad
and fell on hit leg whioh oauted the
fracture.
Lane oounty hop-grower have offer
by whioh they could contract the
growing crop to Salem buyer at 10g
cents per pound. However, very few
would contract at any figure.
8. H. Friendly, in few dayt, will
ahip twenty-five torn of chittim bark
from Eugene to New York manufact
uring druggitta. Thit induttry teat
ten considerable money through Lane
oounty annually.
John Bohl and Jake Shafer, Ger
rnans.at Jackaonville, quarreled laat
aut..iav and during the altercation
the 12-year-old ton of Sbafer came np
with a elcaie in nia nana ana bimusu
away at Bohl. inflicting a dangerout
wound from which he bled profutely
until a aurgeon wet obtained.
Aocording to the MoMinnville Tele-
i r i.i.. ur W R.lrar nf lha
lural Spirit, haa oolt out of Scarlet
litter. Ul naa namoa uwuuwj
mil mA hu flhallansed anv Wilton
Bill in the ttate. A abort time ago,
. v a " L. ..
Annie a., enter oi wwy oeaen, ga
birth to a fine hone oolt by Soarlet
TaiiM V? ttallnvav haa named him
Wilton Bill, and baa. aooepted the
Baker challenge, Tne Teiepnone-eg.
liter pat its money ort the Wilton
Bill. -. ' ' :
si n tnlmann. Ailltnr of the Keha-
lem Timet, wat aeverely aetaulted laat
.. kn ir n Kair. in a auarrel over
it borrowed thotgun. Karr knocked
Johnson off the dock, held him under
i.i.. .iimniinir to choke him and
Eouse hi eye out at the tame time,
r , ' 1... U T.k.n think.
at tne limes ua
K. .u..b anrtniri from dittalitfaotion
with the paper' utteranoet, and aayt
he will have uia tay, com- w
Jotephine county hat the only tur
i V .v.. ..... nf lfllt who draw a
pention, on thit coast Hotea Brown,
or wiiaervme, wuo w win -
moreland oounty, New York, in 17951.
OI the old toldier, the San Franoisoo
peoiion agent write : "Mr. Brown is
the only survivor of the war of 1818
on our rollt, and one of the few eur
vivore now living, and we feel very
kindlv toward him, alwaya looking for
bla voucher and remitting the amount
promptly. We would like to have a
photograph of him if possible." ;
side-head paragraphs.
Movmo Hit Mill. Mr. H. B. Phii-
lipt it preparing to move Jila thingle
mm irom Beaver vauey to ueuar
Landiijg Mr. Phillips ha purolmaed
property from O. F. Motto k ou which
to oonduct hit butlrmtt.
Fivb Tim u Eijcots-d, Justice Doan
of BaJuier, wat in town Monday re
newing hit otfloil bond for the fifth
time aa justice of the peaoe for Bainier
precinct The man who aa be jut
tice of the peace for ten yean aucoaa
ively mutt be all right.
Oft thi 1'HiCK. Owing to the
wreck of a freight train at Kocky
Point Sunday morning the passenger
and mail train did not arrive at Houi
ton until late in the afternoon. Thr
Mist did not learn the exact cause of
the wreck, only that the train wat run
ning backwards.
Kxutcar Dihlooati D. -Mitt Smith,
wbo Uvea with John Burrow, on
Bachelor Island, while cleaning bouse
last Saturdny, foil down stairs and dis
located her kneecap. Dr. H. II. Cliff
waa summoned and rednceu tne in
jured member, and at laat account
tne patient waa doing well.
Destroyed Br Fire The cannery
owned by the Astoria Packing Com
lany, of Astoria, waa destroyed by tire
asi Saturday morning. The lost it
eetimatcd at nearly 970,000, including
nearly 10.UUU cases of salmon, which
were ready for shipment. The inaur-
anoe ie said to b 140,000.
To thi Fkoht. Hard timet and
hieh water will not interrupt the uaual
course of trade in St. Helena. My
t took of general merchandise it being
made more compiew and pricea to tuit
tbe timet. Freeh ftroceriea and neat
fashionable dry goods opened on aale
every week. Respectfully,
WM. H. UOLMA.
New School Houac. Rainier la to
have a new school house. During the
laat few days men and teams have been
at work hauling ttone and preparing
for the lower work of the building.
The new honee will be considerable
larger than the old one, which it inad-
eqnate to accommodate the inorcaaing
school population of that district. .
Siasidm Travel. Tbe eeaside travel
haa fairly begun. The Ocean Wave
took tbe first excursion of tbe season
to the aeatide latt Tuesday. Although
a good many people have been going
to Clalaop and Worth beacn aireaay,
no regular excursion had before been
made. The Ocean Wave waa fairly
well ratronlzed for the first trip. On
the way down the steamer stopped
here lor wood.
A iter the Fkebhbt. Dart k Muck-
la, after being driven from one house
to another with their stock; oi general
merchandise on account of high water,
are again established In their old quar
ters with a fresher and better slock of
goods than ever before, and are deal
log out bargains in dress goods, boots
and ahoet, groceries, etc., to their old
patrons iutt at if the Hood bad never
occurred. See their ad eisewnere in
tbia paper. -
Newipapeb Year. Tbe newspaper
men aeem to have been in it in the re
cont election. II. R. Kincaid, of the
Eiteene Journal, will .be secretary of
sute; W. II. Leeds, of the Ashland
Tidings, ttate printer; B. F. Alley, of
the Florence West, is a slate senator;
in the house will be Editor Patterson,
of Ueppner, Stewart of Coo and
Cnrry, Guild of Tillamook and Yam
hill, Morehead of Lane, Curtia of
Clataop and Hofer of Marion.
Pat in Advance. Under the talary
law the feet for serving paper, re
cording, filing and all other papen
bandied by tbe county offioen are the
same aa heretofore charged, only the
oounty geU the money instead of the
officer, and the teea must be paid in
advance in all cases. JNo papen can
be filed, served, reooried, or otherwise
bandied by these ofnoeri unlet! the
feet an paid atriotly in advance. This
will cauae tome confusion until people
become familiar with the amount of
feea required in each case.
Tv i Kaat Pni.iTlia nasi ahatraet
and collection firm of Cole A Quick
are fairly eublished in business at
tbe old sUnd of Cole A Switaer. Mr.
Quick will probably attend to tbe ab
stract businesa, Uking acknowledg
ments, ana general conveyancing,
while Mr. Cole and hia law associate,
Mr. Dillard, will look after matters of
legal nature, These gentlemen's
ilit. AimiialntanAA anil kualnnaa abil
Ity will secure for them a good busi
ness in their line. See their ad in an
other oolumn.
Tm Wiani IxviiTitn A comoanv
formed In Requa oounty, in Northern
California some montht ato for the
purpose of making a search and locat
ing, II possible, the wreoa or ine
ateainer Brother Jahatban, which wat
minkait .Tnlv SI. 1866. The oomoanv
now claim to have located the wreck
near Point St. George on the upper
coatt of California, lying alongside a
reef of rockt which come within ten
feet of the tnrfaoe. The vessel it said
to be In about 60 feel of water. Many
old tituert will remember the wreck
of the steamer, and out of S60 patten
gen only 19 were saved. It haa al
ways been known that the ateamer
carried a large amount of treasure,
and numerous attempt nave since
. .. i . i
been made to recover it, out an ei
forU heretofore put forth to locate her
haa proved of no avail. Thousands
of dollars have been expended in this
connection. Thit time it it claimed
there can be no doubt, aa the com
pany have made a thorough inspec
tion of the lite of tbe sunken hull
and it comparei in dimentiont exaotly
with that of the Brother Johnathan,
nH alao Lha nircumata jces are in ac-
oordanoe with the alory long told by
tbe Indiana tbat tne vesaei waa oioae
in ahore when the went down. In a
few dayt divert will attempt to further
investigate the locality.
. v. . '
Theei Wm Bevebal. The speo
Ucle presented in St. Helens on the
Wnnrth a a nannliar one. There
wen no firing of guns, no special prep
aration on tbe part oi tne oititeni to
celebrate the natal day, and in the
morning tuany were anew etarUng for
Scappoose to well the number of thai
place. People went about the alroett
apparently ia anticipation of some
thing, they knew not what, and occa
sionally they would congregate in
groupa of two, three, and toaaetimet
more, usually occupying the time in
discussing the question at to whether
or not the day would be passed with
out the usual shower just at luncheon
wat announced; while others, after
gating about for a moment, would
sigh for a conveyance that they might
roll away for more congenial surround
ings. The usual decorations were vis
ible from many business bousea, con
sisting principally of ting and ever
greens, with an occasional atrip of
banting to make variety. At 12 s 15
o'clock the tteamer Emma Hay ward
with the barge AtUt in tow bove in
tight at Warrior rnck with 1250 people
on board, under (he management of
the Y.ung Men Institute, of Port
land. Tbe big barge wm carefully laid
alongside the wharf, and after some
prelim in Ariel the impatient multitude,
composed of all elate shades and de
scriptions, from the robust to the pe
vish tired of the big city, began to
come ashore and secondly to look for
t tufuble place to eat their lunch.
Othert who did not take the
trouble to prepare lunches made des
perate stride towards the botela to sat
isfy their ravenous papetitet. After
lunch the programme of sports waa
carried out, and the next order of the
day waa dancing in the opera house
until the time arrived for the home
ward jonrney at 4 :30 o'clock. Most
of the excuitionisU teemed happy and
satisfied with the dayt' experieuoe, ex
cept occasionally tome poor toul
would come along with a diversity of
wrinkles running at various angles
across the face and very often stepping
a little shorter with one leg than the
other, indicating a blistered bnel or an
aggravated corn, at the same time
complaining, perhaps, of the other
member of the family not Uking bet
ter care of the children or the lunch
basket, and all tbe time thinking of
"home aweet home." "The blue, tbe
lucky bluet" waa tbe favorife expres
sion of the day at group after group of
blue dresses would paaa. Indeed it
teemed that "great miudt ran in the
same channel" to a greater degree
than ever before. These, or moat of
them, were here one year ago, and
seem to tbink St. Helens it tbe proper
place to spend their outing.
From the' Cascade.
Business hen at present 1 in about
a rushing a condition a 600 or 700
laborer can make it, but tnia month
(June) will put an end to the most of
it, at far aa railroading ia concerned,
but one feature about the laborer at
the present and tbe laborer of the past
is plainly visible; that is, he does not
blow hit time check in over the whis
key bar. Still there are some that do
an yet but not tbe majority, for what
little Ibat cornea to tbem now is
needed at home or to pay board bills.
Pay day doea not bring a very heavy
cheek to most people now. A dollar
and sixty cent a day, and board at
$4 to 85 a week does not leave a very
laree aurplua to blow in for incidenUls
and luxuries.
Very nearly all the roadbed between
here and Bonneville, a distance of
four mile, waa washed out of exis
tence, but the greatest trouble came
from a land slide. About half the
diaUnce the earth cracked in long
ridge and slid into the river to be
washed down by the great Columbia,
railroad track and all. A new roadbed
bad to be constructed, but so sure a
the winter rain and snow will fall,
just to sure will thit portion of the
old O. R. A N. railroad Uke another
slide into the river and another trip to
the ocean. If Astoria will only have
an eye out to business the will soon
have railroad iron and ties enough to
begin laying track. The greatest
problem with the railroad company is
how an we going to bold a railroad
bed, for at the least a mile back the
mounUin ia steadily sliding to the
front and no power of human agency
looks able to hold it Tbe road from
Bonneville to Portland ia now alright
and trains an running daily. The
greatest with ia to get here so they
oan use boats to Tbe Dalles, then to
get the road fixed from the Dalles to
Cellilo, then they can use tbe steam
era on the upper river at on the middle
river. Then the Union Pacifio will
bave a through connection.
The fishing induttry tuffered
equally at much at the railroad. Wil
liams' cannery wat twept into the
river and ia gone forever. Many fish
wheels are gone alto and now lie piled
up in a shapeless mass on tome ieland
or boulder. Without a question the
fish wheel it tbe boss way to catch sal
mon, Jutt to tit and watch these
large win buokete turned by the wa
ter, dip up salmon after salmon, looks
like harnessing the river to do your
fishing. Still they do not occupy
? treat space, but are set where (he run
t tbe heaviest. One wheel a few days
ago canght thirty-two tons in one day.
At three and one-half cents a pound
ia 2,20 which is about the best
known. It is a faot that they catoh a
gnat many tmall talmon, ttill tbe
meshes of the win buckets an 3x5 J
inches but they an placed in tuch a
way that the aalmon has not muoh
chance to get through, but occasion
ally some do slip through the methet.
Then are alto many gill nota hen.
At the mouth of Eagle creek, whioh
ia lett than one hundred yarda wide,
over Ave tone of talmon wat caught
one day laat week. The nets an all
set. The shipping of salmon is a
gnat novelty and a person is exposed
to much danger. A doten or mora
fish it threaded tosether through the
eyes with strong bailrope, then several
strings of fish are tied together and
fastened to a floating, keg, which it
pulled out into tne nrong currant
and let go. The flah are thus carnea
to smooth water when they an caugnt
and shipped. Then are many dan
ger! connected with fishing hen.
' StisBnser tD)aaiB)iaisii
Last fall I was taken with a kind of sum
mer complaint, aocompanted with a won
derful diarrhoea. Boon after, my wife's
sister, who lives with us, was taken in the
same way. W used almost every thing
without benefit. Then I said, let us try
Uhsnberiain's Collu. Cholera and Diarrhoea
rainsdy, wblob we did, and that cured ns
right away. I think much of it, as it did
Inr ma what it waa rannmiuanded to do.
John Hsrtaler, Beth), Berks Co., Pa. 26
and 80 cant ootues ior sai oj nawm nva.
COLUMBIA'S SEW OFFICER
Were Sworn la lmmt Monday, an4
TfcLr Boaate Approved. -
Tfaettew officers of Columbia county
were eupposed to appear laat Monday1
and Uke the oath of office and enter
upon their official duties. Clerk Weed,
Sheriff Doan, Surveyor Meaerve, and
Commissioner Fralcee were on hand,
when Judge Blanchard called court.:
The clerk ii required to furnish a bond
in the turn of 110,000, the turveyor
IfiOOO and theriff flOWO.
Those who signed Jndton Weed'
bond are: J. E. Hall, C. A. Himpel,
J. Silver, Geo. F. Moeck, T. C. Watts,
Thomas L, Adams, Israel Spencer, R.
U. McNeill, T. E. Milts, C. H. Newth,
W. M. WilHon, John II. Adams, E. E.
Quick, Norman Merrill and W. H.
Conyert.
Sheriff Doan't auretiet are $ E. E.
Quick, 8. A. Miles, A. Stump, H. H.
Doan, M. J. Kettering, J. Silver, W. J.
DiU, W. H. Conyert, Norman Mer
rill, C. A. Himpel, E. 8. Bryant, C. W.
Blukesley, A. H. Blakesley.
Surveyor Meserve's turetiei are : J.
A. Atkins, Charles Mayger, J. E. Hall,
Norman Merrill, W. H. Conyert, Oeo.
F. Moeck, L. Meeker.
The commissioner ia not requited to
give bonds, hence Mr. Frakes wat
spared that trouble.
Under the new law the clerk will re
ceive a salary ol 11800 and the sheriff
11500 per annum. The law does not
provide for any deputies in Columbia
oounty, consequently that matter will
be under the supervision of the county
court. Both the theriff and clerk will
be compelled to have one deputy each.
W. A. Harria, who haa been deputy
clerk onder Mr. Quick haa been chosen
at Mr. Weed't deputy, but the salary
baa not yet been decided upon. Mr.
Harris it thoroughly conversant with
the duties of the clerk, and hia selec
tion wat a wise one.
Sheriff Doan bat chosen at hia dep
uty Charles W. Blakesley, whoae ap
pointment waa made last Monday.
Subject ( Fata 1st ts Miaaamck
Klder 8. 8. Beaver, of McAllistervllle,
Juniatta Co., Pa., says bis wife l subject to
cramp in tbe stomach. Last summer she
tried Chamberlain's uouc, unoiera ana ui
arrhaea rented r for it. and was much Dlens-
ed with the speedy relief it afforded. 8hc
naa since uaea it wnenever necessary ana
found tbat it never fails. For sale by Kd
win Boat.
E. E. QUICK,
Cemml,4joMr af
O. W. COLE,
, Natary PaMIe
Dead for WasblagtM
Cole & Quick,
St, Helens, - - Oregon
, PROPRIETORS OP
"Thorn's Numerical System
Title Abstracts"
FOR-
Colutnbia - County, - Oregon
TITLES
Xxamlned and abstracts famished. Will
attend to natters before the Board of
Equalization; payment of taxes, etc. Real
Estate, Conveyancing, and Insurance, and
Loans negotiated.
-TM1-
Splendid, Tonng Norman Horse
TEMPEST
"Will make the Season of 1894
as Follows.
At Chas. Muckle's Farm, on Deer Island,
in uoiuninia county, Oregon.
TERMS : : : Insurance, $10
TEMPEST is a beantiful. dark iron rrav.
sixteen bands high; eight years old; weighs
luuupuunus, witn nne style, quick move
ment, and second to none in muscular
power and durability.
He was sired by Young Byron Kier; by
Old Byron Kier. imported and owned by
8inamaster. Keota. Iowa. Tempest's dam
was sired by Old Tempest, a Norman horse
owned by J. lKwna, lowa.
CHAS. MTJCKLE, Owner.
l DART & MUCKLE
Are once more doing business at the old stand formerly oc
cupied by Maekle Bros., where can be found a complete stock of
l Fresh Staple
Just from the best markets of tba world. They also have a
new and complete line of ......
Ladies' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns.
Realising that their stock woold be Incomplete without, these
centlemen also carry a large invoice of ....
f Ladies' and .Gents' Fine Footwear
tsfti sfsjsfsiiflisfsisfsisftslaillisftjrtiif
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
STR JOSEPH KF,T iLOGG
FOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays,
. . . i .. ..if...
fortlana lueaaay, i nursaay anu oaturuajr at o v-ciooa a. m.
ttoldlers 4a the .
If the roll should tie called in the
eenate chamber of he Men who Wore
the blue or the gray In the civ war,
thirty -live senator would oe ennne
to answer. Eleven oi tnia numoeT
were general officer. The grie
the remainder ranee from colonel
down to private, several members of
tbe ancient ami wmwrooie nooy nav
ing carried mweket Instead ot eword,
and knapsacks instead Of sasbea.
History Imt preserved the records oi
these men, and it woj:ld be flying in
tbe face of the statements contained
u senatorial autobiographies to ques
tion the vulor of the othert. In only
a few of these autobiographies fur
nished to the Coneregatioal Directory.
it extreme modeety displayed.
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, ior
instance, makea no mention in hia
brief ttatement of the fact that he
wat a general in the confederate army,
with an important command. There
hangs in hit parlor the portrait of aeon
fedeiate officer in full uniform which
bean a atriking resemblance to the
picture of Stonewall Jackson. It rep
resent! Gen. Cockrell when he Was in
the heyday of hit snccess as a south
ern leader. He waa a handsomer man
then, and hi regimentals fitted him
better than the sober gray he now ef
fect. So far aa he is concerned, the war
came to an end with Appomattox, and
he i not patient with those who seek
to keep alive itt unpleasant memories.
He is the only senator with a miliury
record who chooses not to refer to it
in the directory.
DtfSV.
McCOY. At Columbia City, Sunday,
July 1st, 1894, N. D. McCoy.
J. UST. Slusser,
HAIR DRESSER
-AND
T0NS0RIAL ARTIST.
Having recently located in the city and
wishing to establish myaelf, I invite the
public to favor me witli at least-a share of
youriraae. enarp. Been razors,
j COLBURN'8 OLD STAND
ST. HELENS, : : : OREGON
STATE AND COUNTY
WARRANTS
-OF-
OBEGOOns- WASHINGTON
Bought by JAMES E. DAVIS.
217 Stark Street, PORTLAND, OREGON
POPHAM'S
THE ONLY GUARANTEED CUBE
FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER FAIL81I
We refer yon to David Van Slyka, Castle Rock,
Wanhington; L. Beamii, Catlln, Waahinxtoo;
K. rower, rrrejiur. nM...upwu, du.u. --
ery, Bucoda, Washington: C. C. Lee, ex-JuMice
oi me peace ot viauKaiiie; ju iiiwmji
nrviita mill. ClaUkanie. Orenon: C,
Loregron, farmer, Clatakante, Oreton. and hun
dreds of others If requested. We refer to these
because they are close by, and are well known,
WE DON'T CROSS THE AT
LANTIC FOR REFERENCES
$1.00 per Bottle. Six Bottles for $5.00
SOLD AT THE LABORATORIES
THE
CLAT8KANIE, : I ORBGOH. '
STLAMER-
K-E-H-A-N-l
WILLAMETTE 8LOUOH ROUTE.
Leaves St. Helens for Portland
at 6.-45 A. M., Daily,
Arriving at
COPXLAND'S LANDING 1:05 A. M
SCAPPOOSE " ...a:0A.M
JOY'S J.-10 A. M
PORTLAND " ..10-A. at
leaves Portland
at 8.O0 P. M. Arriving
at Sc. Helens at 6:30 P. M
is ay yra
Groceries
"
uEtuSfesflu
COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
and Fridays at 8 o'clock a. m. Leave
J . 0 1 1
BDWINRQSS
Pharmacist.
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES.
'; ' O " 0 gO -O -
My stock In thit line it aa complete
as can be found outside of the city of
Portland. I make a specialty in this
line and carry the very freshest goods.
SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES.
In thit line you will And a complete
and varied assortment to aelect from,
where yon can choose Willi the assur
ance that the goods you got are fresh.
EDWIjST ROSS, Proprietor.
ST. I-iESTiEQ3SrS,
ss
FALCON " bee
III the matter ofqnality, tbe best
' . Northwestern Agents.
PORTLAJSTD SEED CO.
One hundred and seventy-one
THE ST, CHARLES HOTEL
Corner Front and Morrison 8tret. ,
This is Ihs most popular hotel in Portland, and has been for
many years. If you want to meet a friend yon will sorely
find him at the St. Charles. It also enjoys the patronage of
tbe business men of the northwest. Courteous attendants.
Favorite Hotel of th City of Portland.
the: BA
Main Street. St.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS.
Ch CsUfrrataft "SWsinharfct r" ?t an Vranattt.
. Good Billiard and Pool Table is provided for the use of Patrons, and parties wbo wish
lo spend a pleasant bout should remember 'THK BANQUKT." ,
nly tba rt ant sl f tqnov pt cn Setts.
Card Tables are at the disposal of patrons
and we can assure I
they i
LEADING - RESORT
mure tbem tbat they wuibs wen ireaiea at -ma MBiuai.-
MX. ' JGJKZjEJ BROS
aUaUTACTUBKBg
Rough and Dressed Lumber
FIR AND
Of Every Style Grade and Variety.
AT THE OLD STAND,
ST. HELENS.
STOP FOR YOUR
CLATSKANIE
Where yon will Had the largest stock of Patent
Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Article, etc.,
- ever found in Columbia County.
DE. J. E. HALL, Proprietor
Eir-jHJasrs
The tahlna are alwava suDDlied
cies the market affords.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
Having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give aatisfac
tion to all our patrons, and solicit a ahiire of your patronage
J. GEORGE, Proprietor, ; St. Helens, Oregon
St. Helens Livery Stables
THOS. COOPER, Proprietor.
Handy location, and you can feel eare that your bone will receive
aa good attention ae though you were caring for them yourself.
HANDY TURNOUTS
iMPIXnUTT BROS
THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF
Vernonia and
WRITE TO CORNELIUS FOR STAGE DATES.
FISHERMEN AND CAMPERS SUPPLIED
. . J. H
TONSO IRI -
The old and reliable barber has bia raaore just aa
sharp as can be found, and will aliave you com
fortably and quickly for only fifteen centa.
QrVE HIM A CAUL AT THE OLD STAND ON STRAND ST.
The table will be aupplied with the best the market aflowk.
Board by the Day, Wesfe. or r"cnth st . Rmcns&ta rctss
Everything Clean. A Share of Your Patronage ia Solicited. '
A. II. BLAKESLEY, Prop; ST. HELENS, OR
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
, All kinds of Freeh and Salted Meats, Sausage and Fish. Meat
by Wholetalj at Special rate. Expreea wagon run to all parte
of the the city, and charge reasonable.
SWEETLAND - & - SHELDON, - PROPRIETORS
School Books School Supplies
Your school supplies can b pro
nnrul tiars.Biir.il aa nana. Dencila. ink.
writing table te, slates, arid in fact quits)
. iLf . a. . J
everytn.og coming unuer vnu netui.
PERFUMERY.' PRESCRIPTIONS
QTi ii flw0 in i
As to perfumeries, otir stock la varied
and complete. We make tbia article a
specialty. We will com pound prescript
lions any hour of the day or nigbti
; OFEDQOJNT-
supplies
aver placed on this market. W are the
Second street, Portland, Oregon;
- isTQUEnr
Helena. Oregon.
who wish to indulge in a social nine of cards
MEBKEB. Proprietor
- IN - THE - CITY
or AHD DBA LEEK IK
CEDAR
ORECOH
MEDICINS AT THE
DRUG STORE
TEL
with the Beat Edible and Delieav '
v .
ON SHORT NOTICE.
Cornelius; Ogn.
DECKER ...
I - j ARTIST