The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 30, 1894, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., November 30, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON. 'MIST rvnumup ivkhy r HI DAY, BIDE-1IEAD PARAGItAPHS Will Rhumb rimucutioif. The jvuiiaiain journal will resume publlca Hod lumi tint during t firt ir, . peoember, with Mr. tt. H. mUII, let of the llltlibnro Arum, at the htlm. Mr. Milclisll be had aomtder- tine efwnni- in in llit (,f lWMrn liim mid will no doubt nuke a ue (!m of the paper, wliioh we tra , formed will be independent In politic. Bioyols Dhkmiki. Th editor the Milton Eagle, who no doubt euinoriiy, tayti "Bolar at w uv liiretllgaietl lilt iUl.loct, blcvnl rlreae for lad lee U two-lcirnul .u... elrallar to a pair of pante, only a Utile more ao. ii i rattier lull about the hip pocket and a trifle loute In the region waera you tin He a match, and the bottom around the ankle i tied to leap out me mice. After all It ejtuuj a neai enair and no doubt will eioeeaingiy popular." Gam NO BrrrtR - The many friend and well-wiabera of George W. Mo- urwe, aeoreiary oi atate, will be glad to ahare io the pleating intolligenoe received by ooe of hi friend in a let ter Tueeday. He aay hi pby.icil conaiuon I improving very prrreptl bly. There baa bon no turnlcil oner alioo yet and probably will not be. He al0 write that Io New York Ut where he ie, the lgn end tb fealliiir re that bueineae oonditlon and pro- pact art improving, ana that the be ginning 01 a mucu more protperou era la upon u. Should Not Qrr Auv.No ton aible man ahould get ana;ry (imply be- ounce e newspaper puuiitiierduna him for money. A dun it not an m peach ment of the aubecriber'e integrity, but 1 aimpijr an outcropping oi the pub Habere neoeeeltiee. For intiance. thoueand men owe one man from two to ten dollar each. He baa to dun I hem in order to pay bit eipenae. Inatead of getting angry and (topping me paper itecaute trie pubiitiier atked lor what ie honestly due, the tub acriber abould thank the publisher for waiting on him to patiently and pay up use a man. CatikiaiY raoriT. Mr. Crtig, of the Hillaburo creamery, bit made out a etatement of dairying, a thown ai hia creamery for the month commotio ing September 19 and ending October IV. The amount ol milk received wat 16,111 pounds, which made 1212 pounds ol butter. Tine we eld In I'ortUnn at 85 cent per pound wholesale. The ttet price) of the butter, after deducting all eipeneee, w 2410 coot per poand. The amount of milk required to produce one pound of butter wa ii 4ft pound, which i lower than vaual. The milk averaged a little ovr one dollar per 100 pound, and one patron wboee milk wit from Jereey cow netted him f 1 34 per 100. Urt ad Dow.- An eacbange aay t "Thi la a peculiar world ; one ia draggling for jutiice and another it fleeing from it; one man It taving to build a bouae and another it trying to ell bia for lata than coti to gi t rid of it. Ooe man I (pending all ihe money lie can make I J taking a girl lo the theater and tending her flower, with the bopee of making her bia wife, while hie neighbor ie (pending wbat gold he baa in gelling a divorce. One man etc pee all the diteatea that Beth la beir to and gel killed on a railroad. Another eeoapee with a tcratch and diee with the whopping cough. One man aUnda off hi oreditor and goee a traveling while another paye hi debt and etay at home. All or Horn Pwduotioh. Mr. W. Well, reetding up the Biualaw river from the aalmoo hatchery ,haa recently built a hemitonia cottage about 24x30 feet. There i nothing remarkable about Ihle, but it la remarkable that the frame work, rattle, and ihingle in ehorl, all the woodwork that goea to make that honae -grew on the farm of Mr. Well and waa aawed out by him with a rmall aaw propelled by water power on Hie farm, and framed, Elaned, and put together by the owner, ore than thia, the inaide and ouleide i painted with mineral paint, the pro duct of whloh ia found in a mine on the tame ranch. Not a dollar in money waa expended to complete the real dance, eave that paid for , puny, and naila. The cottage la worth at teaat foPO. Air Editor' Lir.-Only an editor can comprehend ihe triala of a pencil puaher. How to make every man the moet diatingulthed, every girl the pret tiett, every awell the moet popular, very boelneaa man the mot uccete f ul. every candidate the mod deirable. bealdee alwaya remembering to call very old neater "colonel,' beaded old maid, "golden-haired, ' not to mention the blowing, received for failing to puff a fellow who paed through town and did not around for fear he would be expected to pay hit aubaoription, added to the miatake in the loitiala in namea and error, in the weight of new member, of famille.; all ihi. comb tied with the abate from the editor', wife for pr.it ing aome other man' wife, makee an ditor'a life anything but a paradwe. Exchange. " Womm Arb E",0,BlB -iM.?!l,H Bteveu.,whom the popu i aa eohool upr ntendent of Union "unX. majority of 60 vote., ha. proven violoriou.in her conte.t with J L. Carter, the preaent incumHeta and the republican candidate for re election. Mr. Carter contend h lection on the ground thai M'.t Stev ne waa not eligible becaute of her tex, and ha. aince held P"'0" f ' V office. The cate ha. beer , pending in court, and Tue.dty, at Baker City, Judge Clifford Ltued . P'P'" writ'of mandamu. ordering tha de fendant to turn over the office and ap- coun reiiwou ,, .,u,r il .i r. n unncart, will eltner broomled to and 'over bib -by atill "'holding It down" render him aelf liable to action for contempt. The defendant will nevrthclet. caae to the eupreme court. Btevena will now have poweaiion. ,v"" Ki,oaiTio,,-The Portland Un fcl,?.".lt 0. ?pD tomorrow ary 15 lids ,i,,nu 0l'm " Jou' ry io, 18U0. Thero are al,l o k. are ml, I i i. w lonmrea aimed lo the pcMition tbla year. Inanv nuu. ...., ... ex . 2 DY "M.-L,t Sunday a , 'good day for duck.." By the 1 1 111 A tllU Ira I.I- . U..1,. . ,1,. .1.. " "TV '" raon JTV. Idea up two ...... iY. allUM ellkind, v..uru Dy niinter the day before, Chkok or Tim ti,. u....i. im ne made a tl Mil nlmno. i.. Ill " irer unit in A.i,..l. . . a" ...uu,s, jioreniior ma mm .... ..... ,, ,rluBJ) ul w, Jllve unmnoan r. M.. for O.k Plr.i 7 " ' . wn tieamer HftteiiKer u 7 " '"weenie, returning to I'urilaud the tame night. Badly Bitti.a iifur.Rahl tlW.k I.I...- I ... U I .. .' f -' wa ('WV (Maltt nil HUM V IL I (i iinih a ynj uaiween Hie canine of Mr. Viv I - v 'iMiiiriai nu Anion urei.io. An attempt wa made lo tenarala them. nrl . rwuu nr. Vivian' thumb n..H ,, were onuiv uuemted. n- rt,-i,.,... urettea t ne wound., and reporta them i , - vueiinoi a mm uuillg wen, UNFORTtlMlTK Mr. K nm,.t ....!. .... . "" t uuiuuoia Vi'.y, who Wat levern v injured aome lime linoe by beinii . i. . i . J . n vuivwu irom a norae, waa to uulortun Hie aa lo tall on Monday latt, and axain injure her hip joint. Her many frienda will be orrv to hear of thi. eccioeni a It will retard her recovery two or three wet-k longer. Maoa Final Paoor. The fnll. ing peraont made Anal proof on their claim thi week before Judge Bltncb- aru: Monday H. m. Johnaon. with Joe Reed and T. J. Adam a witnete i; John Schuller, with Matilda Qua- Ulton and M. M. Johnton aa witnete- Matilda Outiafaon. with John Schuller and M. M. Johnton a wiu netaea. Tuetday Olof Malmttein, witnetaea, Mat Johnton and O. P. Cheldelin; Eva Mtlmtten, witnewei, Itrael Hpencer and John D. Baker. Horace Pchnoyrk Da d Horace. the 19 year-old ton of Oovernor Pen- noyer, died at Williamttown. Mh.. Utl Haturday. Horace wa a ttudenl at Williania college, and after beinir ttricken with typhoid fever, tele graphed the new to bit parent. Hi mother immediately atarlud eatt, but id not reach there until death bad overtaken her only ton. The governor left Saturday evening for Chicago where he will join hie wife and ao company the body to Urrgon for burial. The tympthy ol the whole people of Ihe ute ia with the gov ernor and Mr. Pennoyer in their tad auction. Ilia Eyii Badly Ihjubkd. Mr. W. E. Newtom,nf tbecteamer Iralda, came near luainir hiaeyea lttt Sunday niicht. The tienmer wat lying at Rainier, and Mr. Ncwtom wat at work putting bab bit into tome pane of the machinery. He dropped a piece of the while metal hich waa wet, into the pot of melted matter, cauamg an eiplixion. The hot metal (truck Mr. Newaom in the cheat and face and on the arma, plat- lenng hia eyea thut and burning hit fane teverely. The next day one piece of the meul waa atill nicking to the eyeball. Hi injurie are not danger out, but very unpleatant, and every thing contidered it waa a very lucky eacape for the gentleman. Clonihorr's III Luce David Cloo- ingar'a barn, on hia place a few mile northwett of town, wt entirely con- tnmed by fire on Saturday night laat. Mr. Cloninger and hia family were awev from home at the time. The lott ia ettimated in hia abaence at 400 or $300. The oriirin of the fire ia top poeed to be incendiary. The firebug! have it in for lav. In April, 1893, hie barn wat burned in hie absence. November 18, following, hit dwelling wt reduced to aahea, and November 18, 1894, hi barn ia again burned. Thi Utl fir occurred about 3 o'clock in the morning, and waa firet dincov ered by hie neighbor, Pomeroy, living about half a mile dittant, who wat awakened by an explotion. Mr. Pom eroy found the reaidence on fir too, but not ao far along aa the barn, hence be waa able to aave that building. Hiilaboro Independent. Conrt Honae Notea. Sheriff Doan and Deputy Bhkeeley are butily engaged in compiling the delinquent tax rolla from 1887 to and inoluding 1893, tor the purpoee of de termining what property hat been doubly aaeed, the total amount and what it collectable. The delinquent taxee for all thote year (land aa a debt agaiuat the land and oan be col lected. Deputy Clerk Herri il makiug a Iran tori pt of the bond catet, whicbare to be tried, under change of venue, in Multnomah county. The county clerk and hia deputy have been very buey lately and have at preeeni a large amount of work on band. It hue not bem an un uaual occurrence ol late K eee ihe clerk' office lighted up until far into the night, owing to the unusual ruth of work. The Search for the Ivanhoe. 8an Framoisco, Nov. 27. The rev enoe cutler Ruah haa again left port to search for the eurvivora of the wrecked thip Ivanhoe. In view of the fact that recant lelegraphio ditpatohe from Victoria, B. C, announce the finding of life preserver end other wreckage, there ie every likelihood that aome one remaina alive to tell the tory of how the Ivanhoe went down . Itia expected that the aearch the Ruth will make will ooutinue for a full month, and while Captain Hooper waa not positive that he would recue a ingle pron, he expressed the be lief that the exact cause of the lot of tb veel would be aacertained . PERIS NEWS. . 0. Baurvlne i home again after an absence of aeveral month. B. Vosberg I hauling lumber from Howard' mill to finish bia dwelling. We are having plenty of rain at preaenv, after having audi a lovely fall. O. 0. Moyer ia doing some good work on the roaJ acros Milton creek bottom by corduroying it. - . , -- TKOUBLB WITH ENGLAND " i Thoaght War May Final Itetolc be the WigUINOTOH, Nov. 27. A a ratult ot a conference at Woodley today be tween the pretident and Qretham, peremptory order, were cabled to the crulter Columbia, which bat been for several week at Kingiton, Jamaica, io proceed at once to Bluefielda for the protection of American intereita. Qresham'i vialt to the ore.i.lent'. oountry home followed immediately upon an Interview bad with the Nio- araguan miniiter. All official acquainted with the af fair refute to divulgo the reason of the hurried ordert to the Columbia, or tn confirm the itatementa from Panama in regurd to the refusal of Great Brit ain to recognize the Nicaruguan gov ernment. It ii learned on excellent authority not only that the Columbia and the Marblehead, which arrived at Kingtton today, will remain at Blue Hold continuoualy thi winter, but that the Montgomery muv be aent from Mobile, and that preliminary order have been tent lo New York to have all thins in commission of the North Atlantio Matiadron nreotred for Weit Indian cruite at the earliest potnihle moment. In addition to tail ing order for the San Francisco, the New York, which waa to leave Decem ber 15 to become the flagithlp in Eu ropean watera, haa been withheld, and the may be sent immediately to the Qulf of Mexico. The Ctaline'a cruite to the South Atlantio, which waa to commence early next month, will, in all proba bility be interrupted when she reaches the West Indiet. Inttructiona to pre pare the Minneapolia for tea at once baa alto been sent to the navy depart ment chiei. There teem to be, In fact, almoat a war scare pervading the navy, brought about by diplomatic rumor to the ef fect that Great Britain, which aeveral month ago expre-aed a willingness to recognise the full jurisdictional right of Nicaragua over the Motquito coaat, had ahown aditpotition to recent what appear lo be a practical annexation of that territory and it complete in corporation aa a portion of Nicaragua. RaOLAND OS THI OEOUND. Pahaha, Nov. 27. Advicea from Managua indicate a grave tituation in the Motquito reservation. Britith Minister Goahlng haa notified Nicara gua that Great Britain tefutea to reo oyntixo the Nicaraguan government After an exchange of view, Minister Goabing telegraphed Port Limon for a British warship to come at once to BIue6elde. It i reported the Nicara guan canal project ia at tha bottom of the trouble. IMPORTANT LAND DECISION. Great Abnae of the Timber Land Aot of 1878. Rotttuao, Or., Nov. IS. A very import ant case hat bten on trial before the United tStstet Itnd office at thit place for aeveral months patt, Involving the title to a very Itrcs body of landt In Jackton and Jote- pbln conntlet. The tpeclal agentt for the government allege In their complaint! that one Julius K. Minor cauted a number of aettlen to e- curt title to timber landt with tha under- ttandtnathtt the landt tbuuld be trans ferred to him upon tb perfecting of title. Th oontract wat carried oat until Hr. Minor had secured title to nearly sixty claims, containing many thousand acres of vsluable Isnds. The scheme worked well until a special agent of the United 8tatet land offlre from Wnnhington took up the milter, and cited Mr. Minor to tubatanti ait bit title. One of th catet waa taken np, and it wat finally determined to make it a test case. and it wat Tully tried, taking np tbe time and attention of tbe local officers of tb land office for tbout four months. It it upon this case that Register Robert M. Vested and Receiver R S. 8herldan have lust decided. In their decision they hold that the government bat fully sus tained their ease, and that the titles to the Isndt revert to the XTn'ted States. The ease will be appealed to the commit- loner of tha general land office and from him, no dqubt, to the secretary of the In terior. That the litigation consequent upon Ihe case will coat Mr. Minor a large sum of money, and that ha will, ao doubt, eventually lose the lands, there can hardly be a reasonable doubt. MAYGER. R. Payne made thi week. thia place a viait We are aorry to hear that Miaa Min nie Mayger ia hoinetick. Jamoa Buckler ia making aome very valuable improveraenta on hia farm. Robert Bolea, we learn, haa been auoceastul in getting a certificate to inairuot the young. Timea begin to look np a little bet ter now. The Mayger Company ia telling lota of wood. Mn. C. N. Davidson i. away on a visit to her parenta at Napa vine, Wash. she will remain a couple ol weeka. Harry Henderson began tbe tobacco cure but gave it up aa a bad job, aa tbe cure wa worse than the disease. There waa a candy-pull and dance at Severn's on Saturday night of last week, in honor of our John'a birthday The taw mill company of this place have been buying a fine lot of hay,and thev intend runuing their mill all winter. Quite a number of the boy went to Stella laat Saturday night to witness the prixe fight. Gueaa they did not tee much. Hot-Headed Kolbltoa. Birmingham, Ala.. Nov. 27. It haa iuit been learned that eeveral hot headed Kolbite leader have issued seoretoalla for armed men in com paniea of from 100 to 600 to volunteer to ao to the Montgomery inaugura tion next Saturday to aeat Kolb as governor . The oall I made to Kolb follower "to maintain their rights and carry out the will of the people," and il ia (aid that com panic are being or ganised. All tbe troop in th (tale have arranged to go to Montgomery, ii nd it ia understood will carry their guns loaded, FARM AND GARDEN. Storing Squaehe. When gathered from the field, the .quash should be placed in a dry, cool room, and kept there until freecing weather approaches Then remove them to what might be termed a warm and dry room. It ia difficult to keep them during the entire winter without more or lea. trouble from rot; yet (ucb varieties aa the Hubbard and Turban may be preaerved for quit a long period after harveating. Ilye Alter a Crop. Many gardene at thia season are filled with weed, which, if not de stroyed, will ripen their seed. If the garden were plowed a toon aa the main crop were off, and towed with rye aa winter covering, one-half of tbe difficulty in fighting weed the follow ing aeaion would be prevented. The rye will alao take up aome fertility that would be washed away by winter and spring flood, and thut lott. The aving of fertility i quit aa neces sary aa adding to it by new applica tlona of manure. Enriching th Paetaree. It take mineral fertility to make rich grass. Wherever brush or stumps are burned, luaving plenty of potash in the .oil, the erase will grow up rich and sweet, and be kept close cropped, while away from such placea tbe large, coarse heibage will be left uneaten. The craving of cowa fed on old pas ture for bones ia an indication that phosphate ia lacking in the aoil. It ia cheaper to make the grai rich than to feed the bone meal to the cow. A dressing of potash and phosphate in crease the vain of grass besides In creasing ita yield. Big Crops. It rarely bappena that a big crop ia produced at a loss. The extra work required to procure a large yield per acre alwaya pay better than doee a like amount of labor apread over a wider area. There are limitations to the amount of fertility that can be profitably provided for each crop, aa every farmer know. Borne need a different kind of fertilizing than do other. There are grots feeder and hat we may call delicate feedera. Moat garden vegetable are groea feed er. The aoil cannot be made too rich for cabbage or celery or tbe large root crop. They all require aupplie of nitrogen. Corn alio neude rich land. It ia helped by coarse, unfermented manurea, because in the aoil their de composition furniahea beat, and this ia all important to make corn. Planting Potato In th Fall. Thore haa been much discussion in the agricultural press about fall-planted potatoes, aome averring that the meth ed waa not practicable, while othera have found it to work to an advant age. A farmer, writing to the Country Gentleman, a New York scientific pa per, aaid be tried a small patch last fall, and explained hie method, and waa to pleated will) tbe result that ne planted quite an acreage this fall. In the latter part of October he planted a mall piece in drills, cutting the tubers in generous pieces, and covering them some 5 or 6 incbee deep Willi . eartb ; over thi be placed a mulch of etraw 6 inches or more thick. JSo more atten tion waa given them until the forepart of May, when the straw waa raked off and tbe ground allowed to tbaw out. The potatoes made an early start, were kept clean of weeds by frequent culti vation, and. in spite of the severe drouth, matured a fiue cron. mostly of large-eixed tubers, which matured the second week in July. It ia not generally considered necessary lo cover the eronnd with a mulch aa a protee lion in the spring, for that would prove a very eerioua drawback when more than a very email acreage waa planted ; but Ihe most serious objection to this method seems to be a liability of the aeed rotting during the wet weather in the apring, unless they are planted on well drained or naturally drained ground, and a likelihood of the plant alerting too early and being caught by tbe late frosts. But in spite of these drawbacks the double advantage of having the crop in early, and doing it when there ia more time than in the ruah of the epring work, would make the fall planting popular if the farm era, generally, were assured that it can b don auccesifully. It i cer tainly worthv of careful consideration and experiment in all placea, and would be good work for the experi ment atation. Forgery or Coanty Warrant. Taa Dali.cs, Or., Nov. 24. Edward Mar tin, ex-deputy county clerk, baa been in dicted by tbe grand jury for forgery. It ia claimed that fr n lulent county warrants bearing Martin's signature, were Issued, Great surprise wss felt when the matter waa made public, at Martin stands high in tbe oommunity, and has many friends who maintain hia innocence. He was allowed till Monday morning to plead. Martin waa raised on Deer island, thia county, and in 1880 waa elected county clerk but later resigned the office, and ei-Oor-ernor Semple, of Washington, waa ap pointed for the unexpired term. The above dispatch was a great surprise to bit many friends In Columbia county, and it is gen erally believed here that the charge ia un founded, and that an investigation will ex honorate him. Ed. BORN. WIKSTKOM. To thewifeof Cbailes Wik strom, November 25. 1894, a ran. Awarded Highest Honors World's) Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pur Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pre lorn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. DR; V CnEAT.l PEBSONAL AND LOCAli. Mrs. Dr. Chalmers wat in Portland Tuesday. S. C. Davis made a trip to Portland Tuesday. Mr. T. C. Watta, of Reuben, was in this city last Saturday. B. Frank Giltner, of Salem, was seen in town during tbe week. There are at present 074 patients in the Insane asylum at Salem, Wm. D. Connell and wife spent Thanksgiving day in Portland. A number of our people attended the ball at Scappooee last night, Mi Georgia Giltner, of Salem, i vititing relatives and friends in Saint Helene thia week. F. L. Clear, lata telegraph operator at thia place, baa aecured a position at Ellenaburg, Wash. A man by tbe nam of Keyes was crushed lo death under falling wheat tack at Helix, Umatilla county, laat Monday. Volume 8 No. 1 of the Forest Grove Index, publiahed by the colleg tu- dentt, it before ut, and reflect credit upon tbe publisher. Senator Dolph and Repreeentative Elli ataried Monday night for Waib inrtoi to be present at the opening of congreea next Monday. Mr. John R. Willi, of Portland Uni versity, ie (pending hi Thanksgiving vacation with hi titter, Mra. J. R. Beegle, of thia place. Mra. George Perry of Houlton, who i teaching acbool in the lower part of the county, came borne Wednetday evening to spend Thanksgiving. It lakea money to ran a newapaper, and a good deal of it, bene we would deem it a great favor if those owing n would call and settle at an early date, Edwm Merrill, road supervisor at Deer Island, has been doing aome good work on the county road where it crosses nnder the railroad at the gulch below the station. If yon are looking for a snitable Chriatmas present for your wife, daughter or sweetheart, your desires can be satisfied by calling on Heit kemper, the jeweler, corner Third and Morrison streets, Portland. Tbe Heppner branch of the O. R. & N. ie blockaded with wheat. Car can not be bad to move tbe wheat one fourth aa fast aa it cornea in, and not over one-third of the crop is et in tbe warehouses. A number of threshing machine are yet running and will be for the next two weeka. Railroad Officiate Here. Mr. W. H. Hurlburt, assistant gen eral paasenger agent of the O. B. k N. and Union Pacific railways, accompan ied by other railroad official, were in St. Helens Wednesday evening, hav ing arrived by special steamer. Tbe gentlemen were on tbeir way borne from a trip along tbe river, looking after tbe company's interest on tbeir water linea. Mr. Hurlburt atated to a repreeentative of Thi Mist that tbe O. B. & N. Company pay out $18,000 a month for wood alone, between As toria and Portland. Thia amount in cludea wood for towing purposes as well as for tbe steamers engaged in passenger and mail service. This money is distributed largely among tbe people of Columbia county through tbe merchants to tbe woodeboppera and othera engaged in getting - it out and conveying it to the water, for which the company get in return very little patronage. Yet there are people along the river who are continually abuaing tbe steamboats, and etpeo ially tbe O. B. A N. Company, for what reason they know not. Eight een thoutand dollara a month ia a pretty good wood bill, and those who receive relief from thie source should cease tbeir unwarranted condemnation of the company who contributes such amount of business lo their welfare. Baby wat tick, w gave bar Ctttnrla. Wben ah was a Child, sbt cried f or Oastaria. Whew the bseama Haa, th done to Oattarla. Whta sh bad ChUdrao, she gave tbtm Csttorav PROFESSIONAL. rpHOMAS C WATTS, NOTABY PUBLIC. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TAKEN, CONVKYANCTNO AND GENERAL NOTARIAL WORK DONE. KEUBEN, OREGON pjR. A. P. MCLAREN, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Rainier. Oregon. jyL H. R. CLIFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helena, Oregon. JJR. J. E. HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clatskaiiie, Columbia eounty, Or. J-R. J. M.P.CHALMERS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 8t Helena, Oregon. Yr N. ME8KRVE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer DELKNA, OREGON. Conntv Barvevor. Land Survevlntr.Town Platting and Engineering work promptly vacvuHS. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Large Assortment of Pure and Fiesh Drugs and Patent Medicines -AT St. Helens - - - TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, POWDERS, &C. Prescriptions Compounded AT ANY HOUR DURING THE DAY OR NIGHT Dr. Edwin Ross, Proprietor ST1. I-IH3IjE3KrS - OFRESQOISr ST. CHARLES HOTEL It yon want to meet a friend yon Corner Front aad Morrison Sta. r-oruana, uregon. THE BANQUET Main Strwet. St. XZlenau Oregon. FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS Che llrrotBi "XVstnharM ff see" ftspi glraught. A Good Billiard and Pool Table ia provided 10 spend a pleasant nour tnouia ejnlu th ttrt onb t Card Tables are at tbe disposal of patrons who wish to Indulge in a social game of cards and we can assure tbem that they will be well treated at "THE BANQUET." W. A.. MEEKER, Proprietor LEADING - RESORT MUGKLE BFCO atAMUTACTCRBRa Rough and Dressed Lumber :FIR AND Of Every Style, AT THE ST. HELENS. : Clatskanie Drugstore PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS Patent Medicine. Prescription Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fancy NoUans, ate. The table are alwaya supplied with tbe Beat Ediblee and Delica cies the csarkel affords. TERMS REASONABLE Having been newly refurnished we are preoared to give eatiafao- tion to all our patrona, and aolicit a ehiire of your patronage. r J. GEORGE, . Proprietor, St. Helens. Oregon M:IM"rJTT BROS -THE LEADING Vernonia and Cornelius, Ogn. WRITE TO CORNELIU8 FOR STAGE DATES. FISHERMEN AND CAMPERS SUPPLIED St. Helens MEAT - flARKET All Kinds of trash and salted meats, saauire, and fish. An express wagon rum daily to all parts of the eity. Meat by Wholesale at Special Rate. . . J. H. DECKER . . . TXDlSrS O JRI A.RTIST The old and reliable barber has his rssors just aa sharp as csn be found, and will abave you com fortably and quickly for only fifteen cenla. GIVE HIM A CALL AT THE OLD STAND ON STRAND ST The table will be aupplied with the beat tha market afforda. Board by the Day, Week, or Month at Reasonatls rctss Everything Clean. A Share of Your Patronage ia Solicited. A. H. BLAKESLEY, Prop., ; HELENS, OR TMI- Drug Store ARTICLES THia LCADINQ FAMILY HOTEL HAS BEEN OOM PLCTCLV RENOVATED. will surely And Mm at thia hotel. C. W. KNOWLES, for tbe use of Patron, and parties who Wish rsmemoer "J ujg OAfiiu vi. rf glajnsnr ftapt am flattfe. - IN - THE - CITY OF AXD DEALER IN CEDAR! Grade and Variety OLD STAND, : OREGON th Mace t )curs Vaur Frsati etsdtclna DA. X B. HALL, Prsawttar I-I2 TTECIl FOR REGULAR BOARDERS MERCHANTS OF- Sweetland & Sheldon, Mala St., at. Htitaa, Orsgsa)