The Oregon mist., November 23, 1894, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
rUBllBHlD EVERY miDAY,
SIDEiEADMAGUAPM
ANiw Baim Dr, Cliff l hiving
new barn .reeled on the 1,111 north
' .mi P' lM rwlnot. Tl..
buiH,n& l ! 11 ,ub,l""H''lly framed
nd U S!6i30 feet, two ttoriet high.
Doobi Aoaiw CtoD. The doon
Of lb Portland navliiga Bitulc were
gain olosed Tusday and passed Into
the bends of receiver. Judge O. N.
Denny wee appointed receiver end is
to take obarg of the bauk'e affair at
once.
Vmv Bad Road The road be.
twon this plao and Nohalem valley
la tald to be la an alraoat Impasssble
uonditioo. Some persons who were
over here from Vertmnie last week
including tome women, were over
taken by night before they reached
Fltteburg and ware com polled to build
t. Ore and etay out all night.
To Boy Timbi Lamd. An atten
tive lala of Umber land ie being ne.
gotlated In Tillamook county. A party
of PennayWanla capitalists, beaded by
fentleman named Cook, who bought
40,000 aoree of timber on the Wilson
river about three yeara since, ie now
preparing to purchase It la eaid, 200,
000 aoree more. It la laid that the
price to be paid will average about
tlOOOfora quarter section, Timber
laud hae not found ready sal of late,
but it ii good property to own, If well
located.
T Whikui AQAiaToBM. Muckle
Broe. mill elarted up Tuesday with a
mall force of men. Thia mill has
not turned a wheel for over a year.
The blgb water last spring did so much
damage to the machinery lb at the re
pair necasaary were almost like build
ing the mill new, and now after sev
eral months of constant work by sev
ral hands, the plant is far from as
good aa before the inundation. It is
not knowa Just bow lung the mill will
run, but It will take some time to sup
ply the yard with lumber for the local
trade. .
TaUT Baiooi Aoaik Since the mu
nicipality of Hi, Helens and the county
court cannot agree as to who bae jur
isdiction over the bridge Just west of
town, It might be well to have the
city charter revoked. That would set
tle thia much mooted question, and
there would be no contention as to
who should keep the bridge in repair.
One thing ie very apparent, if the
bridge ie not soon repaired vehicles
had better And another route into St.
Helena. Gentlemen, fast driving over
-this bridge ia not a healthy or safe
paitlme with the bridge la us present
condition.
Tbbt Nsvsa Cams Back Some of
tha buntera who went down to Sau
vle's Uland Sunday enjoyed fair sport,
but the weather was too fine to have
good shooting, aays the Oreg'ioiau.
Una party which bad been feeding
ducka in their lake found several
hundred mallards in it when tbey ar
rived. Tbey shooed them out, expect
ing that they would come back In
mall aquada during tha day, to be
hot conveniently and at leieu;but
the fowls were up to soiiff, and went
over into the Columbia and loafed
round and digested the wheat they
bad eaten, "and they never came
beck." "
Pobtlavd ExPoaiTion. The Portr
land Universal Exposition will open
December let and close January loih,
next, under the management of H.
B. Hardt, assisted by a number of
Portland' foremost business men.
Those of our people who were not so
fortunate aa to visit the world' fair
at Chicago, or the mid-winter fair at
Ban Francisco, will have aa opportuo
to eee many of tha moat attractive
feature ot those expositions, which
I.... unnnd for the OO 10 be
held in Portland. The management
promisee thai no feature of interest w
the people will be omitted, and the
fact that the exposition will be under
entirely new management from former
yeara ia In i'self guarantee of new
attraotione.
Bourd Fob Hawaii. The colony
of reeideuU of Oregon, mentioned some
time sluoe in the Oregonian aa being
formed for the purpose of starting lor
Hawaii, for permanent residence there,
isannounoed to leave today. Jheplen
Is to go by the Southern PaciBo to San
Francisco, and November 27lh take a
taameratHan Franotaco for the isl
ands. B. H. Henry a well-known far
mer at Tualatin, is at the head ot the
nlerprlae. Tba axaot number of the
colonials will probably not be known
until they aaremble tonight at the de
pot for their departure i but likely there
wilt be 15 or 20. It is said that among
the clonleta are Dr. McCauley of Gold
endale, Lue Brown of Stayton, Marlon
county, and the Whiluker boys, mem
hereof ft well-known family near In
dependence Oregoniam
Ht.amwo V Hoo Mr. O. Selene,
who Hv. on the slough about fly
miles above St. Helens, h been the
.ii. f nettv thievery for urn
time. Early in the spring her young
calves were atolen, butchorad and
.hipped to Portland I .nd mM. At
that time ana n f
rested but could not prove her allege.
, ..i. .l. k.. harm mlssini
won. Jvaieiy " " -
hose, and upon visiting a certain
laugoier nouso ,,.
h.r property, which had been sold by
Snirties. Mr. John
.i. ionnd fourteen head of hogs
l.j k..n anld to Portlana
Ser. The butcher, claimed to
nave purcnaaeu tuv - .
Constable uecaor w ,
the objeos oi o lh
found, and later be learned that the
censed had taken their departure for
other parts. ' .
..:u mihliahad bv
The Oregon a.iai. v . -
H. O. Matbies. Portland, i. th
brightest fraternal papers ;
floooaatftnd stands out prominei.jMy
in thY rnk of fraWrnal journalism
of the United States.
RAINIER NOTES.
Smith Kleiner, unfortunately, Is
carrying hie eve in sling, the result
of some kind of a poisonous affectation,
waueea, ne minks, irotn washing his
yes with soap.
Woodohopping and hauling and
shingle-making ere still the occupa
l one of our populace. All the wood
that csu be delivered on the wharves
finds ready sale.
The prospects or a railroad have
placed Rainier in a frenxy of excite
ment, and well It ought, for if the
people who are doing the talking
mean business, Rainier ie destined to
he one amone tha ennimernlul noinia
of the Columbia river beln, inasmuch
"ai uir proposed Astoria and Coble
line must touch near our town.
Our If. D. extends beat wishes to
the tiateruity In St. Helens, and while
he kuows the present was not valuable,
bard limes often force one to circum
stances which they otherwise would
not resort to. Salmon are nlentiful
and cheap, times are bard, Thanks
giving near at hand, so our doctor did
tue best ne could.
Last week's pleasant weather came
to a sudden but not unexpected
climax Tuesday evening, and once
more the Inhabitants of Rainier are
fluttailng and shaking: their feathers.
and exposing their Da robed and
shriveled webs to the glorioue down
pour of rain, and the veil of fog which
now envelope the river and Is nd. Ex-
clamaliona of Ob, how welcome art
thou, soul-inspiring rain.
Rainier folks, too, have heard of the
spirit of reform which spread over the
town of St. Helens laat Sunday morn
ing, and stand aghast at the idea of a
quiet city like our county metropolis
being thrown into such sudden con
vulsions over the exposition of tha
better wishes of some of the important
aldermen. The crusade for reform in
Portland evidently is spreading coaat
ward, but let your Rainier correspond
ent suggest the advisability of stopping
the trouble before it extenda north of
the county courthouse, else who
"nose" what might happen in the mu
nicipal court of that town.
DEER ISLAND.
Bumcarder and several other look
a bear hunt last week, but the bear
got away from their rifle range.
Visitor (In the editor's office): "Do
you know the scribbler who wriies
poetry V Editor: "I wish I diduV
W. D. Connell i building 16x26
feet and two-story high building. The
lower storv will be uaed for wood
shed and the upper for a bunk room
for his hired men.
Mr. Young srrived with hie floating
palace from St. Helens last Friday
niu lit. and intends staying here ftl
winter for the purpose of bunting and
trapiog.
Oeorge Merrill, of Rainier, spent last
Sunday with his mi.ther. Mrs. Kuean
Merrill, and other relutives. Mr. M r
rill was on bis way to Portia ud wiih a
Urge assortment of precious slimea,
conaiatiog of agates, opal and pure
crystals.
The Colter beys have not found
cord wood business very profitable, ao
now they contemplate moving back of
Rainier and starting a logging camo
in company with Nortnau Merrill.
The boys are old Michigan loggers,
and will, without doubt, make a auo
ceas of their undertaking,
fountain John Bonier ha an excel
l.nt at" on hie slashing. He does
r.,.i hnliava he can reap except he
and therefore sowed about 600
pounds of graas seed to lose thau 35
,m. Thia ia considered more than
ia generally aown here. But we have
seen as much as 40 pounds to the acre
-,,., in narte of Washington and
Yamhill counties. '
Can not Thb Mist agree with us
that it would be a great benefit to this
county that convention of corres.
pondente would meet to discuss some
ihnnuiirn wmy or meuiuu ui
regular weekly lettera to I'm Mist
from every poetofnee, town, bamlet
and settlement, the correspondent set
ting forth the advantage or nia ioci-
Ity, ana in tme way tue
be inorougniy auvrMeu , .
..,..nnnil.nt ahould circulate
"'"f"' ... t 1.1
h,i nnniaa oi ma Daper aa u uuum
nn..ih1 Hrt Thia mav seem ft novel
.t it atnuld be thorongh. and
the county would be better advertieed
iban any in the state.
-Ifbom vernonia.
James Borrwlok arrived In Vernonia laat
Wednesday.
Ouy Mills out bis foot very eeversly one
day laat weak.
A. V. Brown, of Forest drove, was in
Vernonia Thursday.
A Anck of wild aeei U within the city
limits Wednesday. .
gome one pilfered a new rope from the
stags Wednesday. Bob says wanes,
R.8seeman was working the men on
tha road lart week. Good wora, too,
Jack Bysrs returned fioni Forest urove
Ut week.
nk P.Mk ratarned frftm rortisna
Thursday.
A. Sword and wife left for Fortiana ana
other points Friday.
Mrs. Johnaon. -f JPebhle creea
was so
nnfortunate as to rebreak
Thursday.
her ankle
flnma little excitement at the west end of
the bridge Friday s nobody hurt.
The board of arbitration met Baturdays
the flndlngs were not perfectly satisfactory
to all concerned.
Rev. Boheonsht preached five very in
ieresttng wrmona at the church here Bat
urday and Bunday.
If you wish to see big beets and odd
.haped carrots, Just see those left at Mc
lluti Broa'., by W. M. Wilson.
Frank Johnson 1) atUnding stock, stc,
on the Sword ranoh for a few days.
Mrs. Kewth accompanied by Charlie.
Winnie and Fay. left Vernonia Sunday for
..extended visit to relatives In Kan..,.
The doctor accompanied them as far aa
Portland.
It ia rumored that the Sentinel office Is
t0be removed from IU present location to
ih. bonding at the oornsr of Beoond and
Maple streets.
TUB OOBLB ROAD.
The Proposition Assnmlna; Definite
Proportion.
Abtobm , Nov. 10.-The result of today's
meeting of the railroad subsidy committee
was swelled with much Interest by the
citizens aenerally, becaase of the expecta
tion that the contract would be signed with
one or the other of lbs parties at present In
the Held. The parlies are represented by
0. Btanton, of New York, and J.T,
Campbell, of Chicago. The proposition of
Mr. Stanton wss that ha be given an option
on tha subsidy for 80 days, In order, as be
aid, to suable blm to closa a deal with
Batcrn capitalists, who bad agreed to
furnish the neceasary money. Mr. Camp
bell's offer was even more alluring than
that, for it embraced not alone a guarantee
to build the road, but also an agreement to
start work within 80 days and to expend
SOO,000 on the road before the expiration
of six months from the date of the contract.
This offer was formally made to the anbsldy
committee today by C. T. Karr, of Chicago.
who Is one of Mr. Campbell's backere. Mr.
Karr further agreed to purchase at once
the stock of tbs construction company that
mads the surveys for the proposed road
from this city to Oobls, and for which the
company expended 111,600. This amount
be offered to place in the bands of the
committee aa a forfeit that he woald
within IS days, place in the banda of the
committee, or a board of trustees, to be ap
pointed by It, the sum ol $500,000. and
within ths next 16 day following 1500.000
more, and ths balance necessary for the
completion of the road before the first day
of January , 1898. Mr. Karr gave references
to show bis ability to carry out his agree
ment. The committee Is now investigating
ths references submitted. It Is understood
that by tomorrow morning still another
party will be in ths field, but whether the
rumor is based npon good fonndation can
not be stated. Tbs parti, a referred to are
from Montana and were here about sis
woekaaxo. At that tin e they looked Into
the railroad proposition and atated that
they would submit sn offer In tbs course of
a few weeks.
Astoria, Or., Nov, 30. The excitement
over toe raliroa i proposition ia mu on.
The one of Mr. Karr, of Chicago, has not
been accented yet, ss he has not proven so
far. to be able to back op the proposition
Ths Btanton-Ca.upbell folks have failed to
prove that they are equal to the emergency
and aak 80 daya mora.
The Telephone brought down this after-
neon. Messrs. usmmona ana nonner ana
others representing; a Montana syndicate,
wbo claim to have the niom-y u. ceaaary to
build the road, anil will present their
oronositlon to the committee tomorrow
morning.
It la impossible to say what the outcome
will be, but our i ltitzens are luoking to the
committee expectinx that a contract will be
signed before the end of the month, and
that dirt will twain to fly on both enae 01
the road Insl te of 30 days.
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
One of Ita Htrlk Leader Sentenced
to be Hanged la California.
Woodlabd, Nov- 16. Thecourtroom was
crowded long before half-past seven this
evening, the bnur lixed for pasali.g sentence
mi women, tna irain-wrccaer. iu m
crowd were many ladies. The court ei'
eluded all lurors in the Hatch trial. When
asked II lie had anything to say why sen.
tence should not be passed. Mr. Strong, at
torney lor Wordeo, moved to set aside the
verdict, for reasons. Brat, that the court
arred in instrnctin the lury In matter of
law. and. second, that the verdict is con
trary to tha law and evidence. Mr. Strong
eontended that the court erred In not In
structinc the jury that It might bring in
verdict in the Hrst or second degree, or of
not auiltv. He read numerous decisions
on that point. On the second point Mr,
Strong contended that if it be admitted that
all the testimony introduced by the defense
be true, anly murder in the second decree
bad been proven. Mr. Cook, in reply , read
from the Instructions to the grand jury
showinc that the court not only instructed
iu regard to the two degrees of murder, but
defined both. Be contended that tha In
structions exprsssly stated that the three
forms of verdlot submitted to the jury was
moved upon by counsel on both sides, all
three of whom were present. Counsel also
pioduoed the statutes of 1891 to show that
reraovin a rail, whether lue ie taaen
not. Is an offense punishable either by im
prisonment for life, or death, as the lury
may elect. Judge Armatrona also addressed
the oourt in opposition to the motion, and
judge Bush closed the argument in support
of it.
The court, after reviewing the argument
and instructions, denied Mr. Strong'e mo
tion that the case be dismissed on tbs
around that the court had no jurisdiction
that tbs government was in coutrui oi mo
road and Engineer Clark was In the service
of ths United Btatea at the time the train
was wrecked. Mr. Cook bad cited many
decisions iu opposition to Mr. Strong. Ths
court said he did not desire to delay the
matter by an examination of these authori
ties. Proceedings had been taken uuder
the advice of the attorney-general of the
United Biatet, and It an error had been
committed, ths supreme court can correct
lc. A motion for arrest of judgment was
denied.
The court called upon Worrien to atand
up, and sentenced him o be banged in the
state orison at Fulsoin Tuesday, veoruary
13, 1896, between the hours of 10 A. M. and
t P. M. Judge Grant was much affected as
he pronounced the sentence, but Worden
beard bis doom without betraying any avi
denoe of emotion. Worden 'a attorneys
have announced their Intention to appeal
tha uase to the supreme ooui t.
The crime for which Worden ia sentenced
was committed July U, laat, during ths
great atrika. A train was sent out from
Sacramento, under the guard of United
States soldiers, and was wrecked at a bridge
crossing In Yolo county. The spikes were
drawn from one.ot the ties, and the tie left
in position. The engineer in charge of ths
traio, Clark, and two coulters, were aiuea.
Resulted la Hla Death.
Orsoom Git Nov. 19. -H. Ollland. whose
home la three miles southeast of Canby,
fall from the railroad trestle between Canby
and Barlow some time Saturday night, and
waa found tbls morning at 9 o'clock under
tha trestle dead. Coroner Ilolnian was
notlBed , and at tha Inquest it was shown
tbst deoeased was widower about 40 years
old, and had three children, ages ranging
from 8 to 18 years. He was missed yester
day, and a searching party started to hunt
for him and he was found as above atated.
The verdict ot tha Jury was that H. Ollland
came to hie death by falling from a railroad
trestle by some eause unknown. '
JAPAN'S DEMAND.
It Is Not Believed China
Will
Ac
oept the Terms.
8haohai, Nor. 17. In diplomatic cir
cles bsrs the success of mediation between
China and Japan is regarded as hopeless.
It is rumored that Japan's minimum de
mands are the surrender of the Cblneae
fleet and the payment of an Indemnity of
$126,000,000, Japan to occupy Fort Arthur,
Wel-ilat-We! and the foremost ports until
ths indemnity has been paid. There is no
prospect of China assenting to such terms.
Heavy Fighting Near Port Arthur.
aw Yoke, Nov. 17 A special ouble-
grara from Shanghai aays: A Bpanlab
cruiser has brought new oi heavy fighting
few mile north, ot Port Arthur. Tbs
Chineae, under Generals Bung Cblng and
Nleb Liu, numbered 23,000 troops, and, as
usual, claim a victory. The garrison of
Port Arthur is dwindling, through deser
tions, and the plaoe la almost deserted' The
spanese squadron outside of Wel-tlnl-wei
can scarcely miss Admiral Ting's six ves
sels, which left Taku Tuesdsy.
School Superintendent Arrested.
Constable Connor yesterday arrested J
, Looney, superintendent of school dis
trict No. 17. on a warrant charging htm
with the wrongful conversion of school
property aa trustee. It Is alleged that be
converted unlawfully, divers banknotes
and nold and silver coins f the total val
nation of $540.10. J. A. Reed and K. N.
Faulk, of the school district, are the cora-
nUlnanta. Loonev teaches school In the
district, and for his accommodation, as wel1
as that of all the others concerned, the
hearing of the case baa been postponed un
til Baturdav. November 24tb, meanwhile be
is out on bonds.--Oregonian 16.
Fatal Sparring- Exhibition.
Bybacub. N. Y.. Nov. 17. Fitxsimmons,
tbs puciliat, who cauaed the death of Con
Biordan by striking bim npon the point oi
the chin in a sparring bout at Jacob's opera
house, last night, waa arraigned In tbe po
lice court today on a charge of manslaugh
ter In the first degree. He waived exami
nation and was Uken before County Judge
Nortbcup, who Axed bis ball at 110,000,
which was furnished by "Yank" Sullivan
and Charles Gang. Tbe death certificate
which was produced at the bearing, gives
tbe cause ot Kiordan's death aa "hemor
rhage within the cranial cavity, causing a
compression of tbe brain." Biordan was
found in perfect health. Dr. T. M. Toll
man, who conducted tbe 'autopsy, says
Riordan must have been struck a terrible
blow on the chin, which communicated di
rect with the base of the brain. Tbe de
pression on tbe right side of tbe brain was
very deep, and remained hall an hour
after the clot was removed. Captain Glorl
has engaged Corporation Counsel Charles
E. Ide, of this city, aa counsel for Fitxsim
mons.
Shipments of Lumber.
In the nine months of this year, ending
with September 80, there has bean, accord-
ing to tbe clearing at tbe custom house,
18.203,000 feet of lumber shipped out of tbe
mouth of the Columbia river, all of which
has been sent to California porta. To this
ahould be added 2.303.000 feet of lum
ber shipped from the Knappton mills op to
April 9th. bince that date no returna have
been made from Knappion, hence it la Im
possible to place an exact estimate ou tbe
amount of lumber sent from tbat place
alone, between April 9th and October 1st.
Of tbe 2,303.000 feet shipped from Knapp-
ton all went to California except 733,000,
which was carried to Valparaiso , S. A., on
the schooner Novelty, which sailed out on
February 12th. Following is a synopsis of
tbe shipments:
To Ban Francisco, feet of lumber.. 12,708,000
Redondo,
Ban Pedro
Ban Diego
1 " . . 725,000
' " .. 320,000
To Ventura,...
, 810,000
Total
.18,203,000
Give the bog re Chance.
In the next legislature of Washington a
bill will be introduced looking to the pass
age of a right-of-way law which would re
duce the cost of creasing Individual claims
to a reasonable amount, by asking the su.
perior court to condemn a right-of-way 60
feet in width, and in assessing the damages
to be awarded, the jury will take Into coa
sideratlon the beneftta which may accrue
to the property traversed. Such a law
ought to be passed in Oregon. .In Clatsop
county one Portland capitalist controls the
nutlet of something like 60,000,000 feet of
timber, and refuses to sell a right-of-way
across bis land, thereby shutting out from
market a fine body of available timber di
rectly tributary to Astoria. The object of
our lawa should be to stimulate and en
courage enterprises, and not ban-ass and
antagonise tbeui by unjust legislation.
Astorian.
Nearly Froaen to Death.
A family consisting of man, wife and
child, the" name ot whom we have not
learned, says the Prineville Review, while
crossing the Cascade mountains last week
had a sad experience. Just beyond the
lava on the McKensie road, tfceir team,
having been turned loose at night, left
them, coming In this direction. The next
morning the man. taking his wife and
child along, followed thera. The snow be
ing at tbat time from 12 to 18 Inches deep,
the wife gave out toward evening, and a
halt was made over night. Next morning
the man went on. leaving his wife and child.
It was not until tbe next day that he re
turned with assistance. They found tbe
wife and child nearer dead than alive from
hunger and eold both feet of the lady be
lug froaen and the child's limbs frosen to
the knee. They were brought on to this
side and cared for by persons living at
Slaters.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fait
CREM3
MOST PERFECT MADB.
A pure Grape Cresm of Tartar Powder. Fret
torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THB 5TANDARU,
PEHSONALi AND liOCAli.
Dave Fope, of Peri, wa in tbe city
Monday. '
T. O. Watt I again at the old place
in tbe sawmill, running the aawa.
N. A. Perry, the Houlton merchant,
waa on our atreeta Monday.
Mrs. H. B. Cliff paid visit to tbe
metropolis Monday.
James Muckle and A. K. Oeorge
were in Portland Wednesday.
8heriff Doan waa down in Bearer
valley the first of tbe week, ou busi
ness.
Adam Stumn. of Scappoose, waa do
ing business in the county seat Mon
day, How abont that electrio light plant
for which tbe city granted franohise
eome time agoT
Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving
and a nice fat turkey i in demand at
Thx Mist office.
L. 3. Meserve ba gone to Portland
where be will attend the Portland
Business College tbia winter.
B. L. Veszie, of tbe law firm of Davis,
Oaunteubein dt Vaxie. Portland, waa
doing legal buaineaa in St. Helena laat
Saturday.
Our citv covernment got ita war
paint on and indulged in a friendly
'ecraD." on tbe atreeta laat Bunday
forenoon, but tne cnaara waa wiaeiy
bridged over.
The roinistera and Women'e Tem
oerance) Union are making a vigorous
attempt to have the saloons of Astoria
closed on Sunday. The same, move
ment ia on foot in ueppner.
B. U. McNutt came out from Verno
nia Monday and went to Portland
Tuesday. Bob thinka in a short time
one will be able to travel to tne vauey
with a smallboat, aa the depth and
thick nees of the mud will make it poa-
lUlU.
Mr.F.StrinRfield, .who baa been .,n
one oi the rorllann noepitaia teeing
treatment for aeveral months, waa a I
llur ,t ihli office Wednesday laat.
Theold gentlemania somewhat in.-
proved in health,
we are pleaaed to
say
Tbe fol1nwing-nmftd homwte-deri
a ( V.. J t1 U
made final Proof before Judge Blanch
ard Monday : C. O. Lindahl, witnecss-
. B O. Wonderly and J. H. Hend
rickaou. J. H. Hendricks. u, witnesses,
E. Wonderly and C. O. Lindahl. E.
Wonderlv. wilneeaea, V. U. uaaai
mnA 3 H Henrlrickson. On Novem
ber 22 Wm. 8. Harvey made final
nroof with JT. Hi. warn auu x,. u.
Orwig aa witnesses.
Professor . W. Wineett, vocal music
teacher, waa in tbe city Monday, and
made an earnest attempt to or
ganize a Class Here, out am not n-ee
with much encouragment. ine gen
tleman will, in all probability, return
soon and look the field over more trior
ouehlv in regard to the matter. He
now baa ft clasa at uooie ana one at
Kalaraa.
J. IN"e Slusser,
HAIR DRESSER
AND
TONSftRIAL ART ST.
Having recentlv located In the city and
wishing to establish myself, I invite the
Dublie to faror me with at least a share of
your vaae. onirf , tu iuuii.
- COLBURN'8 OLD STAND
8T. HELENS,
OREGON
Fruit Trees
APPLE TREES:
Northern 8nv. 8iitsenburg. Ben Davis,
Baldwin, Gravenstein, Etc.
FBV!IE TREES:
Italian, Petite and Silver.
Plum, Cherry and Pear Trees.
. Im.1. mn.i P.nn. Tmm am grafted I
.r;arto0n?m
A nice lot of Currant. Gooseberry, Wine-1
berry and Karheart Kaspoerry.
A. HOLADAY,
Scappoose, Or.
PROFESSIONAL.
-1HOKAS C WATTS,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TAKEN,
CONVKYANCINO AND OKNERAL NOTARIAL
WORK DONI.
REUBEN, -
oregon
jytt. a. p. McLaren,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Rainier, Oregon.
QR. H. R. CLIFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
; Bt, Helens, Oregon.
R. J. X. BALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskanle. Columbia county, Or.
D
B. J. M.P.CHALMERS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
8t Helene. Oregon.
w.
N. MSSKRVK,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DELENA, OREGON.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Large Assortment of Pure and Fiesh
-
Drugs and Patent Medicines
AT
St. Helens
- - - TOILET ARTICLES -
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, POWDERS, &C.
Prescriptions Compounded
AT ANY HOUR DURING THE DAY OR NIGHT
Dr. Edwin Ross, Proprietor
ST1. 1-IE3L-JE53STS - OFRO-OlM
THE ST. CHARLES: HOTEL
Corner Front avnd SXorriaon Strewta.
This Is the moat popnlar hotel In Portland, and has been for
many years. If you want to meet a friend yon will sorely
find blm at tbe St. Charles. It also enjoys tbe patronage of
tbe business man of tbe northwest. Courteous attendant.
yavworitw Hotel ot the City of Portland.
O. '-"W." PClSrOWIjEB, rroprlwto.
I .
rPT-Hj
i .
Main Street. St.
r,NP WINFR I IQUORS AND CIGARS
BUlUrd and Pool Table ia prodded
I a J .UMiM
W vpUU tetaiausj uvu duwuiu
JnlB tha Vac-sat anb feat
Card Tables are at tbe disposal of patrons
and wa can assure tliem tbat tney win
"W. JL. MEKHKB.
- RESORT -
LADrlV3
MUGKZL-jEI
acawuracTOBBB
Rough and Dressed Lumber
:FIR AND
Of Every Style,
AT THE
ST. Helens.
STOP FOR YOUR
CLATSKANIE
Where yon will find the largest stock of Patent
Medicines, Prescription Drugs, Toilet Article, etc.,
ever found in Columbia County.
DR. J. 3D. HCAXX., Proprietor
BS PI
The tables are always supplied with tbe Beat Edible and Delica
cies the market affords.
REASONABLE
Having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give aatisfao
tion to all our patrona, and solicit a share of your patronage.
J. GEORGE, Proprietor, St. Helens, Oregon
MSriJTT7 BROS
THE LEADING
Vernonia and
WRITE TO CORNELIUS FOR 8TAGE DATES.
FSHERMriN AND
. . J. H.
tontsorialj -A.IRIS,T,
The old and reliable barber has bis raiors just a
harp aa can be found, and will shave you com
fortably and quietly for only fifteen cent.
GIVE HIM A CALL. AT THE
The table will be supplied with the best the market afford.
Board by the Day, Week, or Month at Reasonable rates
Everything Clean. A Share of Year Patronage ia Solicited.
A. H. BLAKESLEY, Prop., ST. HELENS. OR
ST. HELENS
All kinda of Freeh and Salted Moats, Sausage and Fiab. Meata
by WboteeaU at Special rate. Eipres wagon run to all parte
of the the city, and ohargea reasonable.
TMg
Drug Store
" , , ejBHass sws mm smm
1X1 UJ lJ J 1
, - .
Helena. Oregon.
AND
for tbe use of Patrons, and Mittee wb wlik
M.naamHet 'THK HANOlTET."
aBau.wvwa -v
of filquora pt on tsas.
who wish to indulge hi is social nn caroe-
oe wen ireaieu si - j. u n, saiaviua.
Proprietor
IN - THE - CITY
BROS
of aim DiAuna or
CEDARS
Grade and Variety
OLD STAND,
OREGON
MEDICINS AT THE
DRUG STORE
Q'l'H'.T 1
FOR REuULAR dUAKUJSKo
MERCHANTS OF
Cornelius, Ogn.
CAMPERS SUPPLIED
DECKER . . .
OLD STAND ON STRAND BT
MEAT MARKET