The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 02, 1894, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., November 02, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr -- ' ' . ,.,-,.., -, ., , .. . - -..,.... 1 , 1 I OREGON MIST. ISSUES? ffVKBY Fall DAY JHOHKlfie -Bt- BEEGLK & DAVIS. OFFJCUl COUNTY PAPER, qaerlpltom Rale. gn eopy on year la advsnc.........tl SO ne m7 tlx inoiilhi.. ....-. 7 Ingle copy. ... s Advertising rate. mIi known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. Cowwsr Officers). ,..". Pean Blanchard, Rainier Jndson Weed, Vsmonia Jodfje Clerk. Shariff Che. F. In. Rainier Tnunrar K. II. Wharton. Columbia t.'itjr Hupt. of School. .....J. i. 'lWi fccanrwos. Asaraor .. W. H. Kyser, Kuwr Surveyor W. v. Meaerve. ueieua .. I ..P. A. Flukes, Soappoos. Commis.lou.rs J i0 fchoonover, Vernoula Sweioty Heslcwe. Ms.onio.-8t. Helens Lodre, No. IJ-Recular ewinrauulrationi tint end thlnl Satunjay io Mchmonlb at 7 .0 r. a. alMesonic hall. visit ing mauiberi iu food standing luviled to at- HIU. aUeonte.-Raluler Ixxlr. No. M Stated HMtinM fiiinniM nn or bflmrtctth full noon orore if-9n m at liAMiiiir hall, over Blanchard'e ftqra. Vl.lting members lu good standing 1b- vuea an.no. nmi fM.ui St. Helena Lode No. 117 Meet every Setorday ullhl at 7 SO. Transient brethren la good standing cordially Invited to euena. Ituni tiv vvyht ti. Avon lodre No. 62. em every Tuesday evening at 7:90 o'clock. In Odd Fellows ball, 8t. Helens, Oregon. ra aleut brethren invited to attend. Kmioit or Pttrias. Kainler Lodge ho. 88, meeta every baturdav evening at ! ocioca, In tbeir ball, over Delta' wore. Transient breth ten oordially invited to attend. Jrjmna Oanaa Pniti AlimriK Mschah Ics. Columbia Council No. JO. Meets in Odd Fellows' hall. 9 Helens, every Thursday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brethren in good standing, invited to uvend. Own or EasrltH Sraa. Miipah Chapter meets every second and fourth Saturday at s r. at., in Masonic nail. at. Helens, uregou. a welcome gUn to visiting members. T. BELEill, OBEGOU, MOV. t. TBS SCB00L BOOK QUESTION. aaasaa w&' We have received a pamphlet con taining aixteen page from the Ameri can Book Company gotten up in answer to the charges made against them by friends of other publishing houses, and in answer particularly to Portland's Committee of One Hund red. The statements made by the American Book Company in regard to their orcanization and methods of business are presented in a very clear concise manner, thoroughly explana tory of all the charges implied against tbem and as a simple matter of jus tice, if for no other reason, all worthy of serious consideration. It answers and treats upon every phase of the book question, and we believe, honest ly, every act from the incorporation of the concern to the present time. The document can be seen by all interested upon calling at this office. While Thk Mist is not particularly interested in the welfare of the Amer ican Book Company, or any other company for that matter, it believes that they should all be treated fairly and impartially in the premises. But it is our opinion that the books pub lished by the above named company are the equal, on the whole, of those published anywhere in the woild ; nonsquently, they should have an im partial bearing upon the subject. We say now as in the past that a change of text books would be aa unwise policy at this time from strictly finan cial reasons, nnleas the change can be made on a former basis, to-wit: an exchange of the old books now in use for the new ones without having to pay a difference. This has been thought possible, and if so the public schools might profit by such a deal. On the other hand should the change entail any cash outlay on the part of persons now having the old series, such would be placing a heavy harden on people who have children to school. One thing is certain, the knowledge contained in the present text books has not yet, to any great extent, been acquired by the children of the common schools. Indeed, the pupil should master the lower studies before promotion to a higher, and un til such time tbey should stick closely to their present studies. It may be urged that in adopting new books the difference between the old book exchanged for the new would be small, but if the parent Jias not this difference with which to pay, they cannot obtain the required book and in consequence the child is deprived of its school privilege. This may at a glance seem a small matter for object, ion but nevertheless it is a fact which strikes at the very root of the proposi tion. ' So far as bribery and corruption being charged against, the school su- thorilies by certain cliques, we are not disposed to believe it to' any great extent. While of course in all pro fessions there are unscrupulous per sons, yet the majority of school super intendants are actuated by honest motives, and so far as we have beeu able to learn the guardians of our publio school interests have been giv ing this muoh agitated matter a great deal of study, going, if you please, into the minutest detail of the con troversy that in casting their vote on the question it may be done intelli gently. We wish to emphasize the assertion that we do not believe the . guardians of our public schools are of the class of men to be bribed or co reed into any deal by which those fbey wwe fccted to serve would suffer. TBS PUBLIC SCHOOL. Whatever may be the cause or the merits of the cause which is at present attracting special attention to our publio sohool, it is evideut that certain faults in the system are daily becom. iug more obvious to the general pub lie. They are faults which can be readily amended, and crystaliied pub lic sentiment can insure the remedy. The system U top heavy, and in this respect is false to the genius which established, which maintains and which will ever foster education. The greatest good to the greatest number is the carriiual doctriue of democratic institutions, and the publio school is certainly democratic in its true scope and purpose. .The safeguard of the repulic is the intelligence of its citi zens. To produce a comparatively few of advanced learning is not the trne purpose of the stale. lis duty is to widely and wisely distribute ita favor. The extent of the carricutum should bo subservient to its thoroughness. The great majority of those who are entitled to the state's services in the matter of education, and wbo moat generously repay its care, are not able to avail themselves of ita most ad vanced instruction. The stern calls of existence demand their attention before they have reached . the age or stage which enables them to take ad vantage of it, The greatest care should be taken of the root, the warm growth-producing influence at the bottom, not to the pyrotechnics at the top. Practical education, which tits the stndent for further development through his in Date love of knowledge and desire for learning, is what ia due from the state to ita children. Thia ia all that ia re quired of it. There ia no occasion to teach any foreign language in our public schools. See that the instruct ion in pure English be thorough and let it no at that. There ia no occasion to teach music, drawing or oratory, spite of the published remark of one of the directors that he would rather give up penmanship than music, argumentum ad abatirdum. Music is an accomplisement wilb wiiich the public aa inatructora has nothing to do; drawing and oratory can be aelf acqnired by those who have the talent and the industry necessary to success. Nobody finds fault with any necessary expense of the public schools, but let the little children have tbeir share. Tbey may not reflect the radiance of innumerable "professors" in the eyes of a dazzled public, but schools can prosper without footlight accesaoriea Strengthen the bottom, lop off the top we ahall have better results at less expense. Sun. It is indeed unfortunate for the state of Oregon that a United States senator is to be elected b.V the legisla ture in January. Especially is it un fortunate since there are so many matters of public importance which should be dealt with by non-partisan methods, and which the people so much need accomplished. However, it is a "condition aud not a theory" that confronts us, and a republican senator is a national necessity at this time; but too, much valuable time should not be consumed in making the selection. This is not a time for bickering, and whoever the choice may be it should be made promptly so that the assembly can settle down to the business for which the people allow it to exist. The aspirant who would assist or even permit a long drawn-out contest in the election of senator at this session thereby retard ing more important legislation, is not worthy the high honor which he seeks. It is all well enough to aerve tbe "dear people'' in a six-year term aa United States senator, but the people of Ore gon have matters more "dear" to tbeir hearts just now than the senatorial complication. We say again that upon the assembling of that august body the senatorial contest should be very promptly settled so that legislat ors may get down to matters more di rectly in line with the public's present requirements. No man should be elected to the United States senate wbo does not favor the coinage of all silver pro duced by tbe mines of the United States. Three of our representatives in the national legislature have al ready declared themselves, and to elect one who is not in accord with them woul J be inconsistent. In Clackamas county road taxes are paid in cash and collected at tbe same time other taxes are. This system has been in vogue two years. At first tbe people were very much opposed to it, bat since they have seen the good re sult they would not return to the old system, so we are informed. It is to be hoped the attempt to tow logs to San Francisco will never suc ceed, and from the result of the two recent attempts the outlook is any thing but encouraging along tbat line. We have plenty of mills, men and ships to cut, handle and transport the product of Oregon's forests to tbe marketa of tbe world. The elections next Tuesday will de termine whether the people want the McKinley law or the Wilson "perfidy aud dishonor" law. Watch the result, PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. Conntj Jadfrs Hold m Convention In Portland Last Week. The county Judges of the state held a meeting In Portland last week for the pur pose of dlscuvdng and recora mending some much ueeded changes In the laws of tbe state. The following are soma of tbe re coinmend?tjons: "That the salary law be so amended that the salerles of the clerks, sheriffs, and clerks of the clrcait court, and recorder of conveyance shall be In fnll payment for all services as purtormed by each of the said oltWrs, and Mint they should not be en titled to receive auy further compensation, except the sheriff of the several counties, wbo should be entitled to receive the same compensation as allowed by the law for boarding of prisoners con lined In tbe county jail, and the said compensation shall bo full compensation for the pay of e"V jailor, or person taking care of said prisoners; pro vided, that tbe sheriff shall be entitled to receive from his county a mileage fee of rive cents each way for each and every mile act- unity traveled in performing any service for his county, or for any individual over and above a distance of M miles. 'That the county courts of the several counties shall fix the salaries, and number of deputies appointed by the various county ofljwrs In tbeir respective counties. "There should be elected a prosecuting attorney for each county, and that he should be paid a salary by th eodnty, and that he should not receive any fees or other emolument for his services, other than hi: salary, and that his duties should be pre scribed by law; that one of his duties should be to give legal advice to the county court, when called upon by tha court, and that he should prosecute or defend, as the case may be, ail cases for and on behalf of his county under the direction of tbe coun ty court, without additional compensation, and that tbe office of district attorney be abolished. "That all county officers who are paid salary shall turn over to the county treas- urer all fees and mileage earned by them in the course of their official duties, except as provided in the office of sheriff. "That the various asesors be paid sala ries instead of per diem : tbat the law fix and prescribe their duties, and the said sal ary shall be full compensation and shall in clude mileage and expenses. "That no witness shall be entitled to any mileage or per diem in criminal cases iu justices' conrts, unless be resides more than three miles from the place of holding court. . "That the law relating to the compensa tion of witnesses and jurors in the county und justice courts, be amended so as to al low each witness or juror tt per day, and mileage as above provided. "That tbe court reporter's salary be 5 per day of eight hours, and should be paid in advance by the party requiring bis services. "That it is the sense of this convention that the law authorizing the state board of equalization be so amended that their work shall be completed much earlier than at present. "That section 1170 of Hill's co le should be so amended that executors and admin istrators shall be required to file tbeir semi annual accounts and reports within the first ten days of April and October of each vear; that the law be so amended that all guardians be required to report semi an j nnally within tbe first ten day a of Apri' ana uciooer "Tbat a law be passed directing the county court, npon the discharge of a per son committed to the inssne asylum, to enter an order setting forth such discharge upon the receipt of a certificate from the superintendent that such person is din charged as cured; such e..try to be made in tbe county from which sjch person was committed. "That section 2966, page 36, of tbe laws of 1801. be so amended that in all case where the guardian petitions to mortgage tbe property of his ward in a sum to ex ceed 300, notice shall be given in sucb manner and from such time as tbe court may direct; and an additional bond, in sum required by tbe court may be given. "Tbat the law be so amended that real property shall be assessed without refer ence to tbe name of the owner; tbat said assessment shall be a lien on said realty from the date of its assessment, to-wit: March 1, st U.K. "Tbat an aisessment against personal property shall constitute an account against tbe owner thereof when such assessment ia made, and that any personal property of tbe owner within tbe state of Oregon or real property within the county wherein he resides, shall be liable for said tax when collectable without reference to the prop erty assessed. "Tbat no levy npon real property shall be necessary in order to sell the same for taxes. "That one-half of the taxes shall become delinquent on April 1 and the remaining half shall become due on December 1 of each year, and all taxes not paid at the time the same become delinquent thtr. shall be charged a penalty of 1 per cent a month until the same shall be paid; pro vided, that in all counties where the popu lation is shown to be 20,00 or more by any census of the state or of the United States, a period of 60 days shall be allowed for the coUeclion of a sum required by tbe court. "That the county conrts be authorized to appoint the assessors of the several counties at the last regular term in each year for the year following. "That the law be amended to that it will not be necessary for tbe several countie of this state to send a certified copy of tbe tax roll, but it snail be sufficient to send a cer tified copy of tbe tabulated statement of tbe property contained therein; that it shall not be necessary to copy the tax-roll for theshe:iff, but it will be sufficient for tbe county clerk to make out receipts showing the amount of taxes due from each indi vidual, with a warrant attached thereto. "That the sheriffs of the several counties shall collect tbe tax as provided for in said receipt. "To abolish tbe making of a military li-t by the countv assessors, The list was un necessary and a useless expense but is re quired by law to show wbo ia subject to military duty. 'To amend the present law of letting cortracts, as to plans and specifications, so that it shall be at the diicretion of the court whether to let the contract or per form the work. "That the law of 1803 be so changed tbat when the treaiurer does not comply with hisdutvhe be charted with interest at 1 per cent a month for money retained when warrants should he paid." Thk Hepimer Gazette intimates that Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, will be a candidate for United States Sena tor next winter. We would like to add that the republicans might do worse than to select Mr. Lowell. In deed, there are a number of men in tbe Hate, any of whom would fill tbe honorable position wilb good results. VICTOHV KOlt OREGON. More Awards than Any Htate an the Taooma Fair, Mr. A. Y. Miller, superintendent of the Oregon exhibit at tha interstate fair, re turned to this city from Tacotna. Saturday, says the Oregouian, He eeaka In warm terms of his treatment by the managers of the fair ut closed, and says that Oregon has every reasou to be proud of the honors she carried off. Out of thirty-seven of the highest awards given in the agriculture and horticulture building, In close roiuettUon, this state received mure than half of Hie number. "Our .exhibit did not cost us more than ,700, but it was the choicest at the fair." said Mr. Miller. "I believe our money via well spent, Mr. Hamuel Collyer, secretary of the Tacoiua chamber of commerce, anil Mr. George V. Katun, assistant general land agent of the Northern 1'acific railroad, said they believed tha Oregon exhibit at tracted more attention than any other die play at the fair. Our display consisted of an exhibit of the product of the state. and was confined to the agricultural and horticultural building." Diplomas of highest award over all com neiitors were awarded Oregon exhibitors as follows: O. Dickinson, of Halt-in, seeds; Leach A Itowen, Portland, two, cereals and paste: J. Withycombe, Hlllsboro, merino wool; K. Scott, Milwaukie, Cotswold wool; Carson A Son, Grant's Pass, fruit-dryer: state agricultural college, Corvallls. pota toes; Kust Portland Mill & Fixture Com pany, school desks; K. N. Morgan, Port land, to, wool and artistic design of grain palace; Oregon, tire, on vegetables, fruit lu jnrs, grain in sheaf, gras in sheaf, aud grain shells; A. P. Miller, Portland, artistic design of entire display. tkcond premiums were given Oregon on green fruit, miner als, fish and fishing appliances. Mr. Miller says there will be several di plomas of honor awarded in recognition of interest taken and work done for the fair in Oregon. These will he issued to Governor Peimoyer, Mayor Frank, Tbe Oregonian Publishing Company, the Telegram Pub lishing Company , Hon. C. H. Dodd, Mr. W. YV. Baker and Mr. C II. Lewis. Out of thirty-seven diplomas granted iu the Oregon, Washington and Itriii-h lumbia exhibits, in tic live competition in the main building, Oregon secured nine teen, Washington sixteen, and B itish Co lumbia two. J. !N". Slusser, HAIR DRESSER -AS T0NS0RIAL ARTIST. Having recently located In the cltv and wishing to establish myself, I invite the public to favor me with at least a share of your trade, onarp, Keen razors. COLBTR.VS OLD STAND ST. HELENS, : : : OREGON SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Clrcait Court of the flats of Oregon, for me uo'.imv oi ' piumuis. Martha E. McLauxhlin, i lalntlfT, vs. John B Ortel, Mary Aruau.la One! and Edward E. Parnnv. defendant: rY VIKTl'E OF AS EXECUTION. Jt?DO- 1 menl, order and decree duly imued out of and under tbe seal of the above entitled court In the abnvi entitled canae. to ne duly directed. dated the 13tb day of ( wuiltr, 14. upon a Judg ment and decree rendered ai.d entered In said court on the 12th day of October. 1X94, In favir of Martha K. McLaughlin as plaintiff and acalnst John B. ortel, Mnry Amanda Ortel and Kdwnrd E. ParKons as defendants, for the sum of Two Hundred t-evenlr two and 11-10") (f'.TJ.ll) dollars wun interest mereon irom ine lztn any of Octolwr. 1W4 at the rat of 8 per cent, per an num, and the further auru of Tblrtv (MO 00) Med lars a attorney's few: ahm the sum of Fifty-five and &V100 (15.5.35) dollars, eosta of suits aud ac cruing cuis, also the costs on this writ, com manding me to make sate of the following deft- crion mat property, lo-wn: Tbe northwest oiiarterfnwi'A) of section thirty- one (S ) in township five (f) north, rnniie three west of Willamette Meridian, situated ia Co lumbia countv, rltate of Oreiroti. Now, therefore, by virtue of ald execution, iudrment, order and decree, and In compliance with the commands of said writ. I will, on fat unlay the 17th day of November, 1HM, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at tbe front door of '.he county court house, In St. Helens, said county and state, sell, subjeet te redemp tion, to Ihe highest bidder forcash, all the rlubt, title end Interest of tbe above nauied defendants, to satisfy said execution, Judirnient, order and decree, interests and costs and eltaecrulng costs. Dated October 15th. IK. C. K. DOAN. 0IMU6 Hheriff of Columbia County, Or. WANTED COUNTWARRANTS! I wilt pay the highest cash price for Colum bia county warrants. 8end me an order for yonr county war rant, aud receive the cash for it by return mail. 8.0. DAVIS. Ht. Helens, Oregon. What is lffrnMlAi Castoria la Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It la a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Cues tor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverlsbness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria la aa excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeated 1 told me of Ita good effect npon their children." Da. O. O. OaoooD, Loirell, Haas. " Castoria fa the best remedy for children of arhlch I am acquainted. I hope the dajr is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their chUdren, and use Castoria In stead of the various q uack aoetrumawbicb are dttrortn their loved one, by fordo- opium, morphine, soothing1 syrup and other hurtful agente down tbeir throats, thereby seoduic tbam to premature graves." Pa. i. V. Kmcnsioa, Conway, Ark. Tke CeateauT Company, TT If B. B. QUICK, Ceeaanlasloaer e4 0. W. COLB, , , Notary PuMM Deeds for Washington Cole & Quick, St. Helens, , Oregon PROPRIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System OH Title Abstracts" FOR Columbia County, - Oregon TITLES Wlfl Examtntd anil abstract! furnished. W III attend to mutter. In-fur the Hoard ol Kquallintlon; payment o( lacs, etc. Heal K it aie, I'onvevatiolng, and Insurance, aud loans negotiated. fimAiumrrrmiryvrri i - ii r11-1 For Sale 165ACRES165 II II J n.... Hi'iinnm h 'i I'll i IMVVllfllL i mm AUD Dairy Land For further particulars enquire at this onice. For SalesEH ENGLISH SHROPSHIRE RAMS, Address W. W. WEST, SCAPPOOSK, OR KAON POPHAM'S THE ONLV QUANANTEEO CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER FAILS!! , We refer you to David Van rilvlte. Castle Rnrs Vi'aahhiKton; U Benin In. ratlin, Wuhlneton K. rtter. Freeport. Wenrungt'iu; Samuel i-ow aw U..u. U .hin.rii.n ' la, av.lll,!,. of tii e teaa-eof I'latvkanl'e: Juo. C-niwav. en gineer llryaul's mill, llal.kanio. Oreaon; (' Lovctrma. fanner. I'taukatile. Oregon, anil hun dreda of others If re ueted. We refer to lheo because they are close by, and are well known, WE UOS'T CROCS THE AT LANTIC tor rkferk: ce $1.00 per Bottle. Six Bottles for $5.00 BOLD AT THE LABORATORIES THE CLATSKANIE. OREOON. FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. -STEAMER- Young America -VIA- WILLAMETTE SLOUGH. lave 8t. Helena Arrive at Portland Leave Portland Arrive at Bt. Helens.,, .0:30 A 10:00" ..3:30 P. M ..:00 " Round Trip Tickets 50 Cents, "Will carry nothing but Passen gers and &st freight. JAMES GOOD, MASTER. .Castoria. " Castoria la so well adapted to ohlldrea that I recommend It assuperlortoany prasorlpUoa known to me." B. A. Aeoasa, . D.. Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y " Oar physiciaas In the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence In tbeir outside practice with Castoria, and although we only barn among our medical supplies what la "known as regular products, yet ere are free to confess that the meriia of Castoria baa won us to look with favor npon it." Usitso Hoarrras, aao Drirnunr, Boston, Masa. ArxaK C. Barra, Frr.., array Street, Hew York City. Patronize Home .. SEASON Our Second Sale since Removing to Our New Store, S. W. Cor. Third and Oak streets. $9.95 Aifffifsls $9'95 Frocks and Single and Double-Brwwtcd SackH, 20 and 22-oui.ce goods; eighteen jttenw, including Blue aud Black Cheviots. Every auit warranted made ol celebrated Albany Woolen MIHaCaaalmere, and manufactured ou our own preitiiaea. We employ 147 bands and money paid for labor remains here at home. J. M. HOYER&CO., Wholesale and Retail Clothier Nos. 81 and 83 Third Street, S. W. Cor. Oak, Portland, Oregon Job Printing! m m ariiairTr WW V TfTT l DART & MUCKLE . ... . Are once more doing culedby.Muckl Un., I Fresh Staple ftiat ftvini tha Km! mstrLattsi nt HiA tart rid ThstV alaA ksaVsl at new And couiplvta line t Ladies Dress Goods, Latest Patterns, Rr-iliilnfC that their Kviikicturi) miaj veal i y X Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear i jtk. ssi awfr irT r fr tf THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & FOR PORTLAND Leaves Keleo Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays si 5 o'clock s. m. Leaves Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock s. m. St. Helens Livery STxbles THOS. COOPER, Proprietor. Handy location, and you can feel sure that your horses will receive aa good attention aa though you were caring (or them yourself. HANDY TURNOUTS ST. HELENS STRAND Mr. Thomaa Cooper has just opened op hia where can constantly Mil o2 Kcatefillsj. TOflstoj Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars. MB. COOPER 18 ALWAYS GLAD TO HIS PLACE St. Helens St. Helens, THE PORTLAND AND G, W. SHAVER, .t nvi, rS i r . 1(,,cr lnM"; '?0'!kl on Monday. Wednesday and Friday mommas Kai.m. rM -",n, J'1"" " fi,'v'' Ilnl. Ht. Selene, Columbia City, ,.,r.nil2 Jii' .,(,ll"le1r' V'"1"' Landing. Mt. ColHn. Rradlmrv. Stella, and alt uteruiediate point., returning Tuesday, Tliur.day, and Saturday mornings. Industry i8o4-95 II Itsjaranches JV,lanS,.r1,t.l all done. Wemake a soeelalty ofjwokpewrter, commercial fao rtnlfs(.jnM Jo printing THS MIST has ne eaual on the river. vsjrvv -ajfrmji sua sus sjn business at the old stand formerly of V where can be found a complete ekx kol J Groceries j of 4 Uh would bo Inroinplcto without, lhM 2 n ihi tivia.w vt i1 "ir ii COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER ON SHORT NOTICE. EXCHANGE STREET. new and elegant barroom In 8t. Helena, be found the famous TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS OF BUSINESS. Exchange a. Oreecon CLATSKANIE ROUTE Dell Shaver, Master. .