The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 13, 1894, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., July 13, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textrvsusiiso avaav ramar. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY SIDE-HEAD PARAGRAPHS, Wi,lOuadd.--Tbe Northern Ft dllo bridge t Iloulton it being giurJ day and night In order to prevent !l.t- k I.I 1 At.-. -...fi ny pusstuao wumno nt ion point. Muviko Back. The stockmen nd dairymen who were compelled to move on the low lands some Him ago tre now returning with (heir ttock at fast t the wtter recedes. Chanob or Timi. Beginning Mod day morning, July 16, the steamer Sarah Dixon will leave Portland for Ciatslcanie on Monday, Wednesday mi maty mornings tt o o'clock. MitoMio Grand Lodoc. Tbomtt 0. Watts ) W, B. DilUrd were in Portland yesterday end the day before in attendance at the annual session of the Masonio grand lodge which mot In that city Wednesday. At Lowan Bkatkr Aqaiw. Nathan Tingle and wife patted down the river tail Friday from Oregon City, to their home ou the Lower Beaver, accom panied by Mrt. M. White', who had been visiting friends in uregon uity for few dayt. Mr. Tingle's health 'it much better than it hat been, and we hope that Improvement will con tinue. Circuit Court. Judge MoBride convened the adjourned term of cir cuit court laet Mondty and the first aasUer taken up wti the Dobbins di vorce cite winch hat been ponding for tome time and which wat referred to a referee to take tetlimony. Dil Urd & Cole appeared for the plaintiff and McGinn 4 Simon lor the delen- aut Loadkd With Boors. A man from Columbia City undertook to, and otually succeeded, to tome extent, in bulldosing several cititens of St. II el eat latt Sunday afternoon. After fill in himself 11 tit fltitn milh hnfiu tin went about the street utlng language unfit for the prise ring, and to finish p the job, in patting theboeehoute kicked in the door and a thort lime later left for home unditturbed. Chakor or Tint. The steamer Northwest hat changed hertime sched ule. Inttead of leaving Portland at J a. m., the leavce at 11 p. m. for Cow lit river and way point. The Kel logg leaves up for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday, returning alternately. Pertont going up on the Kellogg can have the afternoon and evening in the city and return home ou the Northwest at 11 o'clock. Good oooking it the batit of good thinking. Wbo ever lived on "soggy" vegetables, illy-cooked meats, muddy coffee and tour bread and lived to preach or to feel the goapol ot light and lovef Only well fed individualt think healthy thought; therefore, O eookt, it behoovet you to feed well those who belong to you. Well doet not mean richly, but thoroughly cooked in a sensible manner. A Wita Choicr. Profettor T. J. Cleeton baa been employed to teach a four montht term ot tohool in St. Hel nt. Mr. Cleeton hat a reputation at a teacher that recommend him wher ever be goes. No word of oomplalnt hat reached ua from any tchool he hat taught heretofore, hence we arrive at the conclusion that be it thorough in the work. School will begin in the early part of September, to we are informed. Known Herb Latt week at 01- ney.Clataop oounty, Nathan Hilleary ehot and fatally wounded John Miller. Hilleary immediately went to Attoria and related hit ttory to the theriff who placed him under arrest. At the preliminary hearing be wat placed under 12,600 bondt to await the action of the grand Jury. Nate utiieary nat many acquaintance! and tome rel ative! living in Columbia county. Knrw Hn BotiMRaa. Mr. George C. Fowler knew hit own butioett beit when he refuted, to we are told, to qualify at oounty treasurer and then appoint a deputy to attend to the bat ineu. Mr. Fowler could not afford to neglect hit farm and come to the county teat for the tmall talary paid; neither could he afford to truit tuch important mattera into the hand! euggeted. Hence bit very wiie deoia ion in declining. Down to Business. After ten dayt of Roramble and exoitement about the oourthouae thingt have again settled down to routine butinew. The new ofnoert are properly installed and have become sufficiently familiar with the recordt and plan of proceed ore to that work it being dispatched at of old. The oounrt fixed the salary of the de puty olerk at $1000 a year and the de- puvy auenu as euov, wwi nuiuu ww, adjourned for the term Tuesday. , Tr Dollars Dam aor. The oounty court allowed Mrt. Henthaw 1 10 dam age for timber that had been out and uted in repairing the roads in the vi cinity of Houllon, by A. Croute, road super visor of that distrlot. A road supervisor has a right to use timber or stone adjacent to the road for its re pair, but the law does not contem plate the neediest dettrnotion of tim ber at wat the condition in this cate. The oourt examined the pre mines and very promptly allowed the damages claimed by Mri. Henshaw. COMPBTRHOY REWARDED E. M. Wharton, oounty treasurer, was sp pointed by the oounty court for the ensuing two years, vice George Fowler failed to qualify. Mr. Wharton has shown, during his terra of offloe that he was qualified and oapable in every way to fill the office of County treas urer. Hit hooki have been kepi accu rately and tho oounty funde safely. The court did a wise aot in oontmuing Mr. Wharton In the offloe. Mr. E. E. Quick has been appointed deputy and will attend to the offloe lu the ab sence of the treasurer. Chautauqua AHhuunLY, The Will amette Valley Chautauqua Associa tion will bold its first annual meeting at Gladstone Park, Oregon City, on July 24, 25 and 26, 1894. For a long llrvi tl. ...1.1..... i rtt ...... mi .uujoui oi unaiauqu as sociation for Northern Oregon and Southern Wushln tftnn haa Iuaii llmln. consideration, and at last definite twps are Doing taken. As is well known the Chautauqua course is per haps the beit educational plan yet known, and verv f nunnio haveoome in oontaot with its effects win object to tta mutboda. For this meeting a number of th lnannr oatortof the country have been se cured to deliver addresses, among them Dr. Cantloe, of Los Angeles, Richard Wake, of Totmka. ton.,.. and Professor Stroub of Chicago, Drs. t 1. ra r . . . Kucae, rown, titration and Urant of Portland. Senator Tonir HA ff If lll.krtiv. and many others Various musical sucieucs nave volunteered their serv ices. A general invitation is extended to all Chaulauauans and lilnrirorl a. cietiee and to all churches and chris tian institutions to be present. Tickets fur admission tot thmtlrthi-.i H.iva 60 cents ; for a tingle day, 25 cent ; Bunday school children, fi cents. July 24lh will be young peoples' day; 25th, patriotic day; 20th, education day. For further particulars address Mrs. 0. II. Dye, Oregon Oily, Oregon. "Something to Eat." A com nan v of men numbering about forty have oeen congiogalea just hack of town for a few days. Where they came from could not be loarned. but whnn questioned as to their destination they simply said tney were going nortb. During the day there could be seen a number of litem going from bouse to house beRnini something to eat. Borne of them were willing to work to pay lor food, while othert declared they were not tookinar fur work hut Inr something: to eat. and when work wat offered them they turned away to a lest inquititive boutehold. Some of tha fimL onntlnirnnS hitvn mnvAtl An but a number are still loitering about in Mis vicinity. Tax Sals. Tomorrow is the day set by the sheriff for the sale of prop erty for delinquent taxes. Since the dolinauent list bat been advertised the sheriff has collected several hundred dollars of the original amount, which haa been applied to the payment of outstanding oounty warrants. People generally have begun to realize that taxes are essential to good government and are paying as fast as possible. 8ome, however, who have been misin formed as to the law, have not made an effort to pay, but later on will find themselves not only paying the tax and costs but 20 per cent, interest to the speculator who bids the property in. TUB roUHTH AT DKL.ENA. Amid the boomincof anvils and themerrv shouts ot boys eager to bnrrob for their country and flag, the grand, old American eagle swooped down from his lofty perch, sarv of tli Independence of his people. There could be no complaints made against the weather, for the day was all that could be asked. The grounds and speakers' stand had been well arranged and beauti fully decorated with everfcreent ana gar lands of flowers. Early in the morning people began to arrive, and by 10 o'clock me grove contained no m mun true American citizen. The chairman of the dav. Mr. U. W. Barnes, being unable to attend, L. J. Meairve called the assemblage to order and Dr. Mesarre was elected chair man of the day. The programme consisted of niimio bv the Henrici orchestra, and ao occasional air by the choir, the., followed a song by the pnpus ot scnooi aistnci no. 20, under the leadership of MLis Funnie Memtrve. Lucy m. l,iiub meu ma mm Declaration of Independence. A number nf familiar airs were then suna. when the orator of the day, Hon. A. e. Dresser, of Oregon City, was introduced . Mr. Dresser spoke at considerable length of the past, presentand future greatness of our country, refreshing our memory on the struggles and reverses, triumphs and successes of the founders of our republic, and in pass ing along touched upon the brave deeds of the defenders of our country. At the con clusion of the programme two long tables were 1 aid, spread with the most delicious edibles, to which all did ample justice. The afternoon was spent by singing, danc ing and various sports, and io the evening a grand ball was given at the hall Every thing passed off exceptionally smooth. President Pullman's Htatement. Niw YoR, June 20. -George M. Pull man, president of the Pullninn Palace Car Company, bas Issued a comprehensive statement to the public with regard to the efforts ot the company to keep its works open and give employment to its men. Among other things lie says: "At the commencement of the depression last vear we ware employing at Pullman 6816 men and paying out in wages no5,000 a month. Negotiations with intending Rurchasers of railway equipment that wore len pending for new work were stopped by them; orders already given by others were canceled and we were obliged to lay off a large number of men In every depart ment, so that bv November. 1883, there were only about 2000 men in all the depart ments, or one-third of the normal number. I realised the necessity for the most stren uous exertions to procure work immedi ately, without which there would be great embarrassment, not only to the employes and their families at Pullman, but also to those living in the Immediate vicinity, In cluding between 700 and 800 employes who bad purchased homes and to whom employ ment was actually necessary. I discussed the matter thoroughly with the manager of the works, and the result ot this discus sion was a revision In piece-work prices, which, in the absence of any iroformation to the contrary, I supimsed to be acceptable to the men under the olrcumstrnoea. Un der these conditions, and with lower prices on all materials, I personally undertook the work of the letting of cars, and making lower bids than other manufacturers I se cured work enough to gradually increase our force from 2200 to 4300, the number em ployed according to the April payroll in all capacities at Pullman. This result has not been accomplished merely by a reduction In wages, but the company has borne its full share bv eliminating from it estimates the use of capital and machinery, and in many cases even going below that and taking work at a considerable loss. During the night of May 10 a strike was deoidert upon, and employes quit, leaving about 600 at work, of whom very few were skilled work men. As It was found impracticable to keep the shops In operation with a force thna ilimlnlshed and dlsorsanlsed. thenext day, necessarily, those remaining, were let out, and no work has sinoe been done in the shops. The payrolls at that time amounted to about 17000 a day, and were reduced 15500 bv the strike, so that during tbe period of little more than six weeks which hss elapsed the employes who quit their work have deprived themielves and theiroomredesof earnings of over 200,000." A Russian soientiat has been making a study of the criminal classes and haa discovered that each group has itt dis tinctive color in the eye. Murderer!, it seems, have brown eyes of a chest nut tint. Thieves have slate-colored eyes, and vagabonds in general aiure blue. Whea one considers how many criminals have black eyes frem their quarrelsome habits, and others red ones from their indulgence in strong liquors, this really leaves very few colors for honest people. PERSONAL. T.J. Brink, of Vsrnoiila, was In town yesterday. Mrs. It, A, Bwager, of Kelso, was In town Wednesday, Attorney h. K, Adams, f Hillsboro, was in town yesterday. Martin Davison, of Neliaiem, made final proot oa Ms claim Wednesday. District Attorney Barrett was in the city Monday in attendance on circuit court, Mrs. W. L. Ourry, of Mt. Tabor, is visit ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Davis, of this place. Hon H. E. McGinn and Mathsn D. Simon , of Portland, were In St. Helens Monday looking after biisiiiesi before the circuit court. Dr. H. K. CHIT has moved his residence from ttaconri and Cowlltx to the house re cently occupied by J. H. Bwager on the corner of Second and HI. Helens streets. Dr. James McBrlde and family, of Wa watoaa. Wiconln. arrived here a few days ago and expect to remain several weeks vtsmng relatives, 'i lie doctor also expects to take a trip to Mt. Bt, Helens before his return east. , Professor and Mrs. Cleeton expect to move to Mr. Helens soon lo lake op their residence permanently. Mr. Cleeton ex pects toeogage in the practice of law. and asso dated lib prominent attorneys of roriiana, win open an oince nere Uev .fort i will hold reliffiona aorvi. ees in I lie grove at St. Helens, on Sat urday and Sunday Juiy zi-zz. ne win hn MMBtalw,! Iiv flav. Mr. l.ewia and othera. People from the surrounding towns ana country are invueu vo tuae part in the meetings. Bring lunch anH Ha nranurarl tn slatf An lllfl Ornillld for services at 10 a. ni., 2 p. in., 4 p. m. ttnu op, m, It avee the Cfcllarea. 'Mr little bov was very bad off for two months with diarrhoea. We used various nio'lciiies. also called in two doctors, but il.tthlttt, Hni, him in, ffond until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, which gave Immediate relief and soon cured nun. 1 consider is ine uesi medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it lo all who need diarrhoea or colin medicine. J. E. Hare. Trenton. Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Ed win Koss. BPIUNO VALL.UV. We are enjoying very fine weather at present. , Joseph Deleskl went Monday to Bcap poose, where be will engage In work on tbe dairy farm of Mr. Barber. J Bintak it building a fine residence on bis farm. Win. Photo bat gone to Portland to sock employment W. Miller Is making extensive improve ments on his farm in this valley. Tbe Vernooia-Houlton dally mail passes through here. The mail carrier aays it is far tbe best road and three miles shorter than tbe old route. T. Deleskl has justconipleted a large barn for himself. Crops of every kind are very good. Banner Cwswplaint. Last fall I was taken with a kind of sum mer complaint, accompanied with a won derful diarrhusa. Boon after, my wife's sister, who live with us, was taken in the aama wav. We used almost everything without benertt. Then I said, let us try uhamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrheea remedy, which we did, and that cured us right away. I think much of it, as it did for me wbat it was recommended to do. John Hartsler, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa. 25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by Edwin Boss. PERIS NEWS. The wheat In this part of the country is looking well but is not ready to be har vested yet. Tbe picnic at this place on the Fourth was a success. Tbe attendance was not as large, however, as it would have been had there not been so many engaged in haying. MAYGEK. The picnic out at Beaver Falls on the Fourth was a grand success, and everybody had a good time. The saw mill at this place is running full blast. With Wtu. Fluiirie at the saw we will see good work. Wm. Blackford has his haying about completed and thinks he will have a barn full of bay this year. - 4kck Johnson is putting in his best licks hauling wood. And by the way. he has a brand new swamper. It is Geo. Wagner. The Mayger Co. has comrrenced to sell wood once more, and as they will soon have their new store under wsy, the pros pects (or Mayger a future are very gooa. There came very near being a sad accident at Mayger a dock one day last ween, janies Buckler and John uatewood were sawing off piling, standing on some lumber which they bad piled across an old scow. Tbe scow careened and started to sink, and Buckler grabbed the pile and then Gate- wood graooea wncKier; 'twas men tne tun commenced. After the bovs had hollowed themselves nearly hoarse the life-saving crew dove in sight ana rescued mem iroiu their perilous position, DEER ISLAND. Ole Olson and wife are very tick. Seme of the farmers are busy mak ing hay thit fine weather. Mr. Galvio, of Portland, is down spending a few dayt with his wife who is teaching scnooi at this place. Ed. Merrill and wife and Mr. Motl and, wife, of Deer Island, spent the Fourth at Heap poose. They report a very pleasant time. Rev. Stroup preached at the school house Buuday. There was a very small turnout for such a beautiful day, but we all hope the next time there is preaching every one will so. Mrs. Isaac Bumgardner had a quill ing party lost Friday, and invited a number of her lady friendt wbo, after quilting a while were invited to par take of a dainty lunch, and all enjoyed the day very much. B. O. Enyart'a ton Harry, had hit leg broken about two weekt ago, from the effect of which he hat Buffered greallv. but he it now inproving with the aid of Dr. Darnell, of Kalama. Mr. Enyart hat had rather more than hit share of misfortune in hit family lately, and we hope to tee him enjoy a ohan ge of fortune soon. Administrator's Sale Beat Estate. In the matter of the Sale of the Real Prop erty belonging to the estate of Solomon F. ehattuck. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned, the administrator of tbe estate ot Bolutnon F. Shsttuck, deceased, by virtue and authority and in pursuance of the order made by the County oourt of Columbia county, Btate of Oregon, on the 2nd day otJ uly, A. D. 1894, authorising and licensing the said administrator to sell at Administrators' sale, the following-described real property belonging to the estate of Solomon F. Bhattuck, deceased, to-wit: Lots one (1) and two (2) in block number three (3) in the town of Boappoose, as laid down upon the official plat of ssid town on file in the office of the county clerk of said oounty and slate, all being situate In Co lumbia county. State of Oregon. I will, as such administrator on the 11th day of August, A. D. 1884, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., in front of the Courthouse at 8t. Helens. Oregon, proceed to sell the said real property above-described at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in band on tbe day of saw. Dated July S, 1WH. J6aS H. 0. LAMBERSON. Administrator. HEntif fa aAi.B- . BY virtue of an execntloa lssoed out of the Cireultcourtol tha Mate of Oregon for the county of Columbia, ia favor of i. C. Jaqulsh, and against B. W. Plummer, for tbe sum of Ave hundred and forty-six and sevtoty-six one-bundredtbs g54f).70 doilsrs, with lntorest tiiereon at the rate of eight percent per annum from the 17th day of May, 1HM, and tho further sum of fifty one and fifteen une-handredths (g31.16) dollars costs, and for the costs and ex peases of sale on ssid writ, upon a Judg ment rendered May 17tb, 18M, now there fore, by order of said Judgment and execu tion, I have levied upon mid will, on Hatur dny. ths4th day of August, 1894, at the front door of the county courthouse, in Bt. Helens. Columbia county, state of Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. ra, of said day, sell at public auction, to the highest bid der, for cash, ail of the interest of said de fendant h. W. Plumnier, or which he bad on the I7tb day of May, 1x91, the day of the entry and docketing of the original Judg ment Ui said cause In the following-described real property, to wit: All that portion of the following-described tracts of land which lies on the east side of tbe Northern Pacific Railroad Company's right-of-way, throngh township 4 north, range 1, west of tbe Will amette meridian, as at present located, to wll : Beginning at a point in Milton creek 18 chains and 60 links south , 68 degrees and 89 minutes west from the northeast corner of the donation land claim of Thomas II. Smith, in section 4, township 4, range 1, west of the Willamette meridian; thence south 68 degrees and 39 minutes west on said claim line 13 chains and 25 links; thence north 82 degrees and 80 min utes west 26 chains; thence nortb 68 de gress and 25 minutes esst 9 chains to Mil ton creek; thence down saidcreek with the meandering, south 45degrets,east lOchaina; thence t-outh 86 degrees snd 30 minutes east 7 chains and 50 links; thence north 68 degrees and 30 minutes east 1 chain and 70 links; thence south 47 degrees east 6 chains; thence south 16 degrees west 8 chains 50 links; thence routii 50 degress east 1 chain and 50 links to place of begin ning, containing twenty-nine and thirty three one-hundredths acres; and also the following real estate to-wit: Beginning at a point in Milton creek. In section i. in ssid township and range, which point is north 47 degrees west 8 chains from the quarter section corner in the line between sections 4 snd 6. in township 4, north ranre, 1 west, thence south 43 degrees and 10 chains to a point; thence north 68 degrees and 25 min utes east I chain and 26 links to said Milton creek ; thence up said creek In tbe center thereof to tbe place of beginning, and con taining one and twenty-three one-hundredths acres, to satisfy tbe bereinbefore named sums, and tbe costs and expenses of said sale. Witness my band this 6th j6a3 Sheriff1 of Colombia County, Oregon. It may set m foolish to go and kick the barn door every time , the cow kicks you or kicks the milk pail, but it is not as foolish as it would be to kick the cow. E. E. QUICK. CesssBlsslaasr as" Deeds tor Waatalngtoa O. W. COLB, . Netary PaMIe Cole & Quick, St, Helena, Oregon PROPRIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System Title Abstracts" noR- Columbia - County, - Oregon TITLES Examined and abstracts famished. Will sttend to matters before tbe Board of Equalisation; payment of taxes, etc. Beal Estate, Conveyancing, and Insurance, and Loans negotiated. -THE- Splendid, Young Norman Horse TEMPEST Will make the Season of 1894 as Follows. At Chas. Muckle'a Farm, on Deer Island', in twiumoia county, uregon. TERMS : : : Insurance. $10 TEMPEST Is a beautiful, dark iron gray, aiztaen hands hiplir eiirht vearaold: weichs 1600 pounds, with tine style, quick move ment, ana second to none in niuscuiar power ana auraouity. He waa sired by Young Byron Kier; by u I . J .. 1 k Singmaster, Keots, Iowa. Tempest's dam waa sired by Old Tempest, a Norman horse owneu uy j . Aowns, lowa. CHAS. MUCKLE, Owner. ryvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVj DART & MUCKLE r Are once more doing business at the old stand formerly oo- , k oupled by Aluokle Bros., where con be found a complete stock ot 4 Fresh Staple Groceries r Jast from the best marketa of the world. They also have a j P new and complete line of ...... I Ladies' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns. 1 Realising that their stock wonld be incomplete without, these J oentlemen also carry a large Invoice of . . ... j Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & STR vJTOSElF3! Leave Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, ffwra n. .i ..n -i. rr.nM. i.n r-i. " ' - Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 0 o'clock o. m. Sakjee Fasss las Masasvels. ... . a t. f U..A1Hatrvllla. Kiiuer o. a. y , : . . . ' Janlstta Co., Pa., Says bis wife 4s subject to crsmp In tbe stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and 1)1. rrbcea remedy ft . and waa much pleas- ea wi in ine iiimi, j bas since used, it whenever necessary and found that It never laUs. For sale by lul- win nosa. - TflEASCHfcsl'S HOVIDB. Couty Tbbasdksb's Omci, 8t. Hbi.k, ur., July , io. v r. i i...aa ln f 1i t sill tinnriff. JWIUS3 10 t,' v vs - - r - " - County Warrsnt of ssid County which have been presented and endorsed ''Hot Paid for Want of Funds," up to July 20th, mi, and also Warrant No. 2161, will be paid upon presentation at tnie omw, in terest will not be allowed after date of this notice. B. M. WHARTON, Treasurer of Columbia County, uregon. PROFESSIONAL. JE. B. K. CLIFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. :. 8k Helena, Oregon. pa, J. a. ball, (; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clatskauie, Columbia county. Or. jQB. EDWIN BOSS, ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, St. Belens, Oregoa. yy N. MK8EBVZ, SarreyoT and Ciyil Engineer DELENA, OREGON. County 8urveyor.' land Surveying, Town Platting and Engineering work promptly ezreuted. . J. 3ST. Slusseiy HAIR DRESSER AND T0NS0RIAL ARTIST. Having recently located In the city and wishing to establish myself, I invite the public to favor me with at least a share of your trade. Sharp, keen razors. COLBCBN'0 OLD STAND ; ' ST. HELENS, : : : OREGON STATE AND COUNTY WARRANTS , , OF , 0REG 0NZn WASHINGTON Bought by JAMES E. DAVIS, 247 Stark Street, PORTLAND, OREGON POPHAM'S gt xmttxrott. THE ONLY OUAHANTEEO CUBE ' FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER FAILS!! We refer you to David Van Slyke, Castle Bock, Washington; L. Beamls. Catlin, Washington; B. Foster, Free port, Washington: Samuel Low ery, Bueoda, Washing-ton; C. C. Lee, ei-Juitics of the peace of Clatskanie; Jno. Conway, en gineer Bryant's mill, Clatskanie, Oregon; C. Lovegron, farmer, Clatskanle, Oregon, and hun dreds of others If requested. We refer to these because the 7 are elose by, and are well known. WE DON'T CBO88 THE AT LANTIC FOB REFERENCES $1.00 per Bottle. Sii Bottles for $5.00 SOLD AT THE LABORATORIES OF THE CLAT6KANIE, : : OREGON. -STEAMER- K-E-H-A-N-l WILLAMETTE SLOUGH ROUTE. Leaves St. Belens for Portland at 0:45 A. M., Daily, Arriving at COPELAND'S LANDnfQ..............7:08 A. at BCAPP008E " .......1:00 A at JOY'S " ....8:10 A. M PORTLAND M .............lO'JO A. H Leaves Portland at 3.O0 P. M. Arriving at Sc. Helens at 6:30 P. M. COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER - ! KSTiLiOaa FOR PORTLAND - . ; and Fridays at 5 o'clock s. m. Leave St. Helens SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Large Assortment of Pure and Fiesh Drugs and Patent Medicines TOILET ARTICLES - - - SOAPS, PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, POWDERS, Prescriptions AT ANY HOTJR DURING- Dr. Edwin Ross, Proprietor 8T. HELENS. " FALCON " bee In the matter of quality, the best '. Northwestern Agents. PORTLAND SEED CO. ' One hundred and seventy-one THE ST, CHARLES HOTEL Oornsr Front snd Morrison Street. This Is tbe most popular hotel In Portland, and bas been for many rears. If yon want to meet a friend yon will sorely find him at tbe Bt. Charles. It also enjoys the patronage of , tbe business men of tbe northwest Courteous attendants. - yvorit Hotel of ths City of Portland. TI-IE3 BANQUET Main Street. Bt. Helens. Oregon. FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. Site Ulnrti "Sstnhorbt tfssr" spt on Vranaht. A Good Billiard and Pool Table la provided to spend a pleasant nonr snotua Onin th nrt an flsat Card Tables are at tbe disposal of patrons and we can assure them tliat tney win do weu treaieaai "in dabujoi. W. A., MEEKER, Proprietor LEADING - RESORT - IN - THE - CITY MX JGK1LiHj BROS MAKUFACTCEKBS OF AMD DXALEBS XK Rough and Dressed Lumber FIR AND CEDARS Of Every Style Grade and Variety. AT THE OLD STAND, 8T. HELENS. STOP FOR YOUR CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE Where yon will find the largest stock of Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc., ever found in Columbia County. DE. T. E. HALL, Proprietor B2H The tablet are always supplied with the Best Edibles and Delica cies the market affords. j TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Having been newly refurnished wn are prepared to give satisfac tion to all our patrons, and solicit shiire of your patronage. J. GEORGE, Proprietor, St Helens. Oregon St. Helens Livery Stables THOS. COOPEE, Proprietor. Handy location, and you can feel sure that your horses will receive as good attention as though you were caring for them yourself. HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. -THE LEADING "Vernonia and Cornelius, Ogn. WRITE TO CORNELIUS FOR 8TAGE DATES. FISHERMEN AND CAMPERS SUPPLIED . . J. H, TON SORIA.Lj A. T1 1 S TP The old and reliable barber has his razors just as sharp as can be found, and will shave you com fortably and quickly for only fifteen cents. : GIVE HIM A CALL AT THE OLD STAND ON STRAND ST the ;oBamizraiiuL. The table will be supplied with the best the market affords. Board by the Day, Week, or Month at Reasonabls ratss Every thing Clean. A Share of Your Patronage is Solicited. A. H. BLAKESLEY, Prop, ST. HELENS. OR ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET All kinds of Fresh and Salted Meats, Sausage and Fish. Meats by Whotesalj at Speoial rates. Express wagon run to all parts ' of the the oity, and charges reasonable, CWnUTT A MTV & SUET fl AM PD ( VI? T UTA"D C wj II LtUl UJTLIMS - W " J11LjL,1JJ11, ' I Iwl AvlJ-ii ViW Drug Store Compounded THE DAT OR NIGHT TIME OREGON - SUPPLIES ever placed oo this market; We are the Second street, Portland, Oregon. for tbe use of Patrons, and parties wbo wish rememoer j nr. n&nux.x. f Clqnjrr spi ro attt. who wish to indulge in a social game of cards OREGON MEDICINS AT THE rTrEP,I.j MERCHANTS OF- DECKER . . .