The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, December 14, 1894, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., December 14, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST IUCSD EVERT raiBAT nOKKHNO ' -SV- BEEOLE A DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Bakaer I ! Hales. On eopy oas yea la advance,. On copv six iuoiiiU-i.-v 1U1 vuif.,,.m,m..- ..tl W - 70 Advertising rate made known upon application COLUMBIA COUNTY PI RECTO BY. Cwwi.tr Itleers Jadaw ..! Blaarhaiw, Rainier Clark .....Jurison Weed, V.moiile Sheriff Chas. F. Doan, Rainier Trruunr E. M. Wharton cniumnik utty udUoI School Q. Watts, Bcapnooae AMHor.., W. H. Kyser.Kyser Surveyor... ...... wtaervr, vwdiw Commissioner I P. A. Frakes. Scannooe ) ... .8. 0 Scnoonover, Vernoul Swciaty Weilces. Masosic 8L Helena Lodge. No. W Rrolar eomrauulcatlons ft ml ana inira nauiraay la each month at 7. Mr. II. atMasonlc hall. Visit- In members In aood standing Inviiad to at- tend. M.anitin Rainier Lodae. Ma. tt Stated taMtinaa Saturday on or before earn (till moon &t 7 -an m at liaMtnie hall, over fllanchaM i tore. Vl.ltiiig members la good etauding la- Vltea M auana. Odd Fallows St Helena Lodge No. 117 Meet every Saturday night at 7:30. Tranaient brethren la food aiaadiag oordiaUv Invited to attena. Knichti or Pythiai Avon lode No. S3, aieeta every Tuesday evening at 7 30 o'clock, in Odd Fellow ball. St. Helena, Oregon. Iran- lent brethren invited to attend. Kx tears or Prrai. Rainier Lodge wo. 88, meet everv Saturday evening at v-.su o cioca, In their hall over Dells' store. Tranaient sreta- KB eordially Invited to attend. , Jrmioa (linn TJMtm Aatatcm Mara a if tea. Columbia Council No. 19. Meets in Odd Felloara' hall. 8 Helena, every Thursday even ing at 7:10 o'clock. " Visiting brethren in good tanaiag, invited to atiena. Obdb or Easts. Stab. Mltpeh Chapter meets every second and fourth Saturday atS r. jb.. in aiaaonio natt, ot. cteiena. vregon. areleome giaen to vtsuiug member. T. HELENS, EDM, SEC. 14. Thi Cottnge Grove Leader suggest that the friends of silver send a depu tation over to Japan and induce the mikado to demand that the indemnity from China be paid in silver. A bill is pending in tha Alabama legislature to exempt otton factories and other manufacturing enterprises from taxation. If any member refers to this as protecting infant industries be will be vigorously called to order. It is really amusing to see how very loving Portland and Astoria am get ting, of late. Just how soon the wed ding will tafce place is not stated. Can it be possible that the second child hood has dawned npon these western xaoaebscks, or is the flirtation being conducted by the younger and more progressive element of the two rival cities? Ml M. W. Howard, congressman elect from the Seventh Alabama dis trict, has been telling a Boston reporter that the Bourbon Democracy of the Booth is shattered forever, and that Alabama favors protection, his owfi majority reaching 4000, on a platform supporting protection of American in dustries and labor. Mr. Howard also stated that, though the registration in the sixteen counties constituting tbe black belt" in Alabama, fell off 62,000 this year, the democrats managed to grind ont there a majority of 50,000 for their candidate. I ir speaking of Governor Pennoyer's forthcoming message to the legislature the Salem Journal haa this to say "Governor Pennoyer ia very well satis fied with the condition of the state's credit and its financial standing. He has unbounded confidence in the in tegrity of State Treasurer Metschan, and says that on January I, 1895, after two years of panic and hard times, there will not be a state war rant outstanding, and there will be money enough on band to defray the expenses of the legislature. The state has no debt and its financial standing ! second, to none in the Union." One of the fast coming, if not pres ent urgent needs of Columbia county is a reliable, centrally-located banking institution, and it is but a matter of a very few months when one will spring into existence at some point in the County. The business men of this place had better inaugurate such an institution than allow outsiders to mo nopolize it, and reap the benefits wbicb are justly theirs by the right of con quest. A business revival will un doubtedly be the result of the con struction of the Astoria, railroad, and St, Helens might well stand ready to reap its share of the good io come. - As far as my observation goes, there Is not a growing sentiment amongst our people id the direction of anarchy, wrote Bill Nye in answer to a request for his remely for socialism. There are a good many cranks at large who should be locked op, but the native born American anarchists are not nu merous or oil the increase. Chain the lunatics, return the filthy paupers and barbarians as soon as they come, and anarchy will curl up and die on our shores. No immigrant should be per mitted to land on these shores who cannot show a good certificate of char acter from the country, shire or con1 tinent from which he came, executed by the proper authorities and under seal This would prevent the annoy ance and expense of extradition, and the batching of anarchy in future years under our genial skies and in cur fertile soiL Th Polk Coomy Observer ia very much agrieved because Mr. H. B, Kiucaid, secretary of state elect, has expressed himself aa opposed to the election of Senator Dolph. Mr. .Kin- ca!d, aa any other good citixen, has a right and it ia his duty to express hie preference in the premises. He is not the man to wear a m utile, and in op posing the election of Mr. Dolph be fully realizes the obstacles which he had to overcome on this point during the campaign of last spring:, when the name of the senator did not dare be mentioned favorably by any candidate or from any rostrom. Even the Ore- gonian did not openly champion Mr. Dolpli's cause during the campaign, evidently believing each a course would prove disastrous to the ticket. Mr. Kiucaid has the courage of his convictions i usi such men as are needed in the republican ranks of Oregon to-day. - Common ami Mullen, member of ths striker' mediation committee, Is declared to be absurd by all parties connected with tit case. Drowned at Taooma Tacoma, Deo, 11. R. M. Hooker, aged 28, assistant freight clerk of ths steamer Ctuatllla, was drowned at the wharf last night. He was not mined unltl ths vessel wa ready to sail. Then a March for him a as begun, and hi hat was found floating in Die water and blood was found on a log under a dark cqrner of ths wharf. The body was grappled tor today, but was not found Body Not Yet Fount). OoavALUt, Doc. II. Tit river her lias been searched In vain for the remain-of Pryor Scott, a pioneer of lU, who has been missing sine last Sunday morainp. tt la supposed that he has committed sul ci le. Financial troubles mad him de pendent, and hs often talked of drownln nimsell. . A hat, identified as bis. wa fouo 1 on ths river bank. OKU OSS MAS C0XPSTSST, I Knox Will Be Prosecuted, ,x. - ' I Wooslamd, Cat., Deo. XI Four mors The following from the Portland jurort to lnt Appleman raa were ob Chronicle doe not reflect credit upon ; talned today. The report that the railroad the intullieeuoe of the people of the owny hw agreed not topresecuu Knot, State of Oregon t "Senator Dolph has represented the people of Oregon in the United stales senate with great ability, lailliluiueaa, and success. His experience and oosi Hon in the senate committees are of great value to the people of this state. 1 here could not be a more unfottun ate mistake than to put a new and inexierienced man in his place, who would require at least twelve years to attain siuiiliar excellence and posi tion. Will the Chronicle please tell us what is to become of Oregon when Senator Dolph passes to the great be yond from whence no United States senator rvturnethT. Is it ptuwible thai a groat state like Oregon has but oue man who is competent to represent its interests at the nation's capitolT Aud is it a fact that an apprenticeship of twelve years ia necessary to qualiit the incumbent for servicer If so we should have a special senatorial pre paratory school and require every sen atorial aspirant to graduate therefrom bef.re he would be eligible to a seat in the United States senate. We do not dispute the fact that Mr. Dolph has been an able and faithful servant, but while conditiona have greatly changed iu the past few year the senator remains the same, and while bis views on the tariff are aound he is not in touch with the people on the next important issue the mouej question in which the people demand a revision. We do not believe a man must nec essarily live more than half a century before he is competeut to serve hi country. There are a number of men in the state whose ideas on the tariff are substantial, whose abilities have no superior, and who are more nearly in touch with the people on present legislative requirements than Senator D-lph . It ia entirely too much to as sume that the senator is the only man, in the state competent to represent Oregon in the npper houo of the na tional legislature. Charted With Perjury. Osroos CnV, Dee. 10, Kd Cloee was ar rested here today on the charge of perjury, alleged to have been committed at Albat two year ago, in swearing to an affidavit for a marriage licence which dec are I tiiat the voung lady was more than -1 year ot age, when, a a fact, ah was under is. Clou has two brother here running saloqii. wlnVh is owned by a third b rot ru in Albany. Warden Coblenta' Keoord. Bsatti, Dee II. It ha developed that John H. Cob entx. la1 warden of the slate penitentiary, aho coturuiit-d auiridc toe- cape prosecution, was known In Or ean, Neb., as Peter Morrison Moody, where lie was an ax -nt of the Buckeye Machine C Us married a scho .Ittacher there and had tliive children. One of his enemies was found dead in a Held there and it wa sup posed that h killed hitu. but this was n proved He left Orlea s in 1879 and I w. found that be was a defaulter to the Buck eye eompany in a large amount. Later development howed that he bad led wife in Ohio. SHAKE, Astoria! We congratulate Oregon's Gateway City upon the sign ing of the contract for the construe tioo of a railway from there to a trans continental connection. This is glori ous news not only for the long-waiting and long-suffering people of Astoria, but for the whole of Oregon's popula tion. The building of tbia road will give a wonderful atimulous to the dev elopment and proeperity of all the Oregon coast country, and it will open the way for other railroads. All the big lines wiH have to get to salt water. This will prove the opening of the per iod of Oregon's railroad development, hich will be the time of the greatest growth io her history. We congratu late the people uf Astoria and of the hole state- of Oregon again. Salem Statesman. Murder In the Second Drsrree Pobtiabd. Dec. 12. Joseph (Bunco) Kel ly, who has been on trial for the past ten days fur the murder ot old m m ayres, wa found g'dlty by the jury, after twelve hours ilt-liberation, of murder in the aeeoiid de gree. Kelly's attorney ws given twenty days in which to hie a motion fur new trial. The jury on first ballot siood 10 fo murder in the first and two for murder in the second degree. After four buliots they agreed as above stated, which ia punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary for life. The trial uf Attorney X. N. Sleeves for complicity in the same murder i now going on iu the same court. Robbed In San Francisco. 8ia Faasctsco, Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown, who arrived here lat week from Portland, Oron. and were en route to Eureka, were robbed of $495 thi afternoon by a most dating burglar. The robber wore a badge and claimed to be detective. He entered their apartnu-nt on O'Karrell street, while Mrs. Brown wa alone, and, after accusing the woman and her husband of complicity in a recent rob bery, coolly pnicreded to eearch thei trunks. The burglar foad the money in s ocking. He charged that It had beet stolen and, after frightening Mr. Brown into a condition of helpless terror, boldly walked out uf the house. Republicans, the Oregooian says, in advocating an increased nee of silver, take themselves outside of the party support of this theory, says the Corvallis Gazette, a plunk from i he last republican platform is cited. It, however, fails to state that the same convention which adopted the plat form referred to also nominated and voted forC. W. Fultoo, W. P. Lord, Harrison B. Kiucaid, W. B. Ellis and inger Hermann. Tbese men are all friends to the white metal, and tome of them have been ardent advocates of free and unlimited coinage. This is particularly true of Mr. Kincaid, who, for forty years, has never wavered in his silver policy, and yet his devotion to republicanism has never been ques tioned. The Powers May Intervene. Visrma, Dec. 10. -Ail foreign diplomatic relation at Constantinople have been sus pended on account of Great Britain having taken the initiative in the matter of ob taining an interchange of views of the pow ers, with a view of taking joint action on the Armenian question. The pone ia very anxious at thi turn of affairs. The Turk ish ministry, assisted by Kiamii Red and Cbakir Pasha, sat continuously from noon Saturday until noon yesterday. The sul tan expect the powers to intervene. Difference of Opinion. BAita. Dec. 11. Hon. O. F. Pazton, member of the legislature from Multnomah county, ia in the city and expresses himself as confidant that Senator Dolph will suo Japan and China. Cum Too, Dec. 10. The 1 bine-e are fear ful that a landing of the Japanese will be made near here, whence tbey will march to Wei-Hai-Wei. Men and guns ar being harried to Wei-Hai-Wei with all possible expedition. The foreigner there ar form ing a volunteer force, to further protect themselves against the disbanded aud de serting soldiers. Report from Peking say that a very strong foreign feeling prevails there. The Japanese aie trying to fh at the Chi nese warships Chao Yung and Tang Wri, which were beached and burned in the Tslu 11 :ht. The Japanese bsve dispensed with the services of an ex-regent of Cores. Coasting; Veaael Wrecked. Tillamook, Dec 12.--News rea-hed thi place tixlay that a sailing vessel went t. pieces on the rocks at Ketarta, ahout a mile south of Cspe Mear lighthouse, on Sunday night. The particulars obtained are very meagre, though pieces of the wreck ves sel sre strewn ulong the beach for several miles. A piece of the stern was marked "Garcia, San Francisco." The lifeboat came aihore, but were crushed to pieoer. The masts and keel, nli a tailor' hat. were found nn the bi-ach. Mo bodir have come ashore yet. and nothing that votth show what the veei' cargo wa. Snnday night was very stormy, and the breakers were rolling high. Bun FsAacrsoo, Dee. 12. The schooner Garcia left here last Hnndcjr in ballast to load lumber at Cos bay. She a of 116 tons hnrden, and was commanded hy l ap- t iin Larsen. ribe ca-rii-d a crew of four or five ni-n. whose names ae unknown.' The Garcia was owned by Captain Peterson, of this citv. and there is little doubt but that the wreckage found off Tillamook belonged to her. ceed himself a United State senator, Senator Alley, of Lane county, says all show there for sports the Willamette member who will lie in the in Pendielon promises to be thorough and next stats senate ar for a silver seustor. I to develop seosaUons. Crusade Again Gambling;. Pesdlstos, Or., Dec. 10. Not a gamb ling place is open in Pendleton. Oue week ago there were about a dozen running full blat. Nearly every gambler whose perma nent home is not in this city, bss fled t escsie the experience of those who bsve been arrested. Jacob Sheurerman, the candidate for city treasurer st the city elec tion last week, wa taken for examination today before a justice, chat-red wiib gamb ling. The case was dismissed, but the other sre held The agitation continues, and, probably, will take the form of an in vestigation f the police force. It lis been alleged that the officer collected blackmail money from gambler and prostitutes. The arrest during 1804 were only at, but the gamblers say 20 paid money each month. A local paper intimates that ths officer collected from nine Chinese gambler, not reported to the recorder, $5 a month, for each, and more from the wh:ta gsmblers. loose wno nea io weii wans found a more rigid observance of the law than here, and wrote to friend that there was no The investigation I The Branch Asylum. llHtos, Dm, 12 Newt was received here j 1st this afternoon that the stale building Commissioners at ths capital had today purchased the site for ths Kastern Oregon branch insane asylum, which Is to b lo cated at I'nion, The Isnd bought consists of about floo seres of excellent vslley land , lying southwest ot the city. Henderson's Body Found. OoRVALUS, Deo, IS. Ths mysterious dl. . api-earanc. three weeks ago, of John lien dsrson, from hi horn near Summit, Hen ton county, wss explained today hy the discovery of his body on the aide of the mountain two miles west of his home. In the body was a bullet hole, and 25 feet awsy his gun, containing an exploded cartridge, wa lying soalnst a I , shoaing that his death was ; cciden'al. The Brown Marder Case. Rosssuao, Or., Dec. 1. h cl coll court was eng iged the entire day and part of the evening tryi. g lb Brown murder case. Tin) large courtroom was crowded to it utmost capacity, not even standing room being left. The cas was ably argued and for the first tint la ths historv of Doujr!as counlv a prosecuting attorney Wa apidvuded. After the rgninetit, the o u I adlnurned until 8 A. M totun-row, at which time Judge Fulle tun will Instruct th" jury. I-ater Th Jury returned Verdict of murder in the first degree. "thk croak r;n. When it ain't a gulit' to blow, 1 'II snow. It'll snow I When the 'aud with ca-h Is humtulii', There's nionev panic coniin' I When the sky is h.-emi i' bright . 'I here's a hurricane io :Jgbtl Aud you'll know. And you'll know, It wa hitu who told you sot When the crops are growin' One, Tbev'll decline. They'll decline. When the west ter's kinder snnny, All he heat will ni -lr the boner I When it's lo-tkio' rather wet. It will down the cotton yet I Ami you'll kno. And you'll know. It was him who told you ul He'-a veetit ne I ; hi.-way, Kvery oay. Kvery day t He is alwsys pmpliesyin'. You are ei her dead or Uyln'; And no matter what yon do. li . exactly ns be knea l And you ll know. Ami you'll know. Ii him wiiu loll yon rot I DMselallot Netlee, VfOTICE is hereby given that th psrt- A.S nersnip nereiotors existing oetwren J. M. Cloulnger and (leorv A. Hrlnn, doing busineaa ander the firm nkms of I lonlnge i Hrlnn, 1 Uile day iilaolvi! by luutu consent, Ueorg A. Hrlnn, retiring. J t'loninger assumes all liabilities of th fl and sll aecotmta are payable to him. tit. Huh ns. Or.. December 12. 1SIM. - j, a. t.LosiKoee. Geo. A. HitiHN. IHeulc ef t'lnnl Mellleaaenl. VTOTICE Is hereby given that AlfJoh 1 non, administrator of th estai ot Charles Thegoda, deoensad, has filed hi' Dual nocount, and the hearing of objection to same lias been set by the Hon. Deal Ida chard, c untv Judge, for Krltlay, the ittn uay oi January, imn, at iu a. mi th county rounhouae in Ht. Helena, Ore gon, at which tint and place any ohjec lion to same win o neani. dUill ALK JOHNSON. W.J. Ktca, Administrator. Attorney for A-'nilnlatratur PEOPLE Desirous op Buying A HOLIDAY PRESENT 1' - Would s well t erear rroai G. HEITKEMPER The Portland Jeweler, Corner of Third and Morrison You will aare at least SS Dr cant, and est Mod goods. Diamonds, watrhas, silverware, optical uoos, ere i our eornesponaeace is eonciteu. What They Cook In the Jack Pot. "No, ina'aiii," dsitl the gro- er, ti.sk iug a great clatterini; among Ina tins. "I have cofferH.its and teapots, bill (here len t such a thing as ajickpot in the store. " "I am sorry," wailed the young wife. "Ynu see we lisvn'l lioeu married long, and my husband's mother ha always cooked for him, snd when I heard hint talking in In- sleep about a i o kpot I tliiiughl I d get one, for lie mentions it so i.fien lis must be used to it. ''Could vmi tell me what they ctaik in ilr "Green- ma'am," said the irrut'er, and be sen her to the nn store in the next block. Vrbea Baby waa sick, wa gave her Caatorl. Wbea die waa a Child, so cried for Caatorl. Whea ah became Miaa. sfa ehmg to Caatorl, Wh shs had Children, ah gavelhem Caatorl. Executrix Sivllc. In the County Court nf the State of Oregon, for Columbia county. In the mutter of the estate of Thomas Hodgkins . deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the -under-(igned executrix of the last will and testament of the said Thomas Hodgkins deceased, ha Hied her final account aa such executrix in the above entitled court, and the juoge of said court has mad an order directing notice thereof to be given in the sume manner aa toe notice ot an appoint ment of an exerntor or administrator, and has bv said order annoiiitad tha 8ih dav of Jannarv. A . 16. for the heartna- of ob jections to said final account and settle ment thereof. D30d28 Dated November 2-, m. HULDAH A. HODGKINS. Executrix of the last will and le-lament o raid iboma- Hlgkina, deceased. For Sa I e ENGLISH SHROPSHIRE RAMS. Addrew W. W. WEST, 8CAPPOOSE. - - OREGON B. B. QUICK, Caaelsel)r f Oaedsasr VVashlagtsal O. W. COLB, . . Nstary Pa Ml Cole & Quick, St. Helens, - Oregon . PROPRIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System Title Abstracts" FOR Columb'a County, Oregon TITLES Examined and abstract furnished. Will attend to rustlers before the Board of Equalisation; payment of taxes, ete. Real Kslaie, Conveyancing , aud losuraaee, and Loans negotiated. Fruit Trees- AfPLE TRCCSt Northern Hpy. fipltienburg, Ben Davis, dsiuwiu, uravensuiu, r.tc. PBII9IE TMEKSl Italian, Petite and Silver. Plum, Cherry and Pear Trees Onr Apple and Prima Trees ar grafted from our own young bearing orchard, and are true to name and free from pest. A nice lot of Current, Gooseberry, Win- oerry anti carneart naspoerry. A. HOLADAY, Bcappoose, Or. J STe Slusser, HAIR DRESSER -AUD TONSORIAL ARTIST. Having rseentlv located in the citv aud wishing to estaiilish myself, t Invit the public to favor me with at least a share of your irau. onarp, Keen razor. : COLBUBK S OLD STAND ST. HELENS, : : t OREGON iiuiniiiiiiooiiiiii nn sun iin kiiiiiih in. .!, an. mmwinnniin) um , i i n. - . . . . .w..-.- -irrminiaati muuu-UJU-j i for Infants and Children. V THTHTT yrs' ahaswratteai f Caatorta with th patremanf af aflUM mt paraoaia, permit at y aiMMOt edT it wtthm aljt;. It I wwqaesrtionaiblr the bastt vsaesly tar lafasrt mad Cklldrew tha world am ewer kxwwrw. It ta haraalaaa. ChUdr like it. Is ttr th s health. I will . thadr Ht. Ia H Methere kavt owtethlB; which ie ahaolwf ly safe and yragtleally rxrf urn a ehUd's aaedlciw. -Caatcrla deetrey Wenaa Caateriat aJUya rererlsMa. Cartorln yravsati TeantttBa; Beaw Cared. Caatoria ewrea Ptarrh smd Wind CoJtow Caatorla rllerre T thing TrenMe. Caaterla evnree CtesnrMpaflow and Flataileaxey. Caaterta wwtraHae the enWe tt ear Vewle add gjae ew Ticdawien mir. Caatoria dees aur esmtadw aaorDhl , eptoasi. erwtheT xtareotio prergerty. CnUrim aaalwiflate the food, tsrwlate the etesaaeh a ad hewal, frtVtngt aasJthy and austm-al al p. CaatorU layatwyiw ema-aha battle only. U la stet aoU la TJk. Pass t allow any erne to sell yew amythlna; alsa the pi or premise that tt fa "jwat aa arood " aatd "win aarwsr wrwry pwrpe . B that yen get OA-iR-T-0-H,-I-A. The tae-sdaille adaBjiture of iESSr Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Patronize Home Industry Our Second Sale since Removing to Our New Store, S. W. Cor. Third and Oak streets. ME$9.95 All-Wool Salts. Frocks and Single and Doublo-Brcastcd Sacks, 20 and 22-ounee goods; cighteeu pattenw, including Blue and Black Cheviots. 1 Every suit warranted" made of o Jehreled Albany Woolen Mills Cssslmsre,. ami manufactured on our own premises. We employ lit hands and toons paid for labor rojiu here at home. J.M.nOYER&CO., ' Wholesale and Retail Clothier Nos. 81 and 83 Third Street, S. W. Cor. Oak, Portland, Oregon Job Printing la all Its beaacKaa aaatty and etltlaHy Sea. We mat a saaalalty .. pesteej. as cammaralal J prastasg. e Waa J eelwHwg Trig" atieT ha ;ual ea th eveae. DART & MUCKLE . . . . Are once more doing basin at th old stand formerly oc cupied by Muckl Bro., wbsr can be found a tempi! stock of E Fresh Staple Groceries Juat from th beat market of the world. Tbey also bsv a as and eomplste line of ....... Realising that their stock would be Incomplete without, the entlatuen also carry a large invoke of t . . . '' f Leadles' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns. I Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear La THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER srm josbph pLLoaa FOR PORTLAND Leaves Kelso Monday. Wednesday, and Friilava at 6 o'clock a. m. Imv Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at o'clock a. m. St. Helens Livery Stables TII08. COOrER, Proprietor. Bandy location, and you can feel sure that your horses will receive as gotd attention , though you were caring for tbem yourself. HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. ST. HELENS EXCHANGE STRAND STREET. Mr. Thorns Cooper bss Just opsnsd np bis new and elegant barroom In St. Helens, wbsreeaa constantly be found ths famous Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars. MR. COOPER IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS. si St. Helens Exchantre - St. Helens, - - Oretzon HE PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE ROUTE 09 feaSaiilllirll. H,,'l:).- isj O. M Shaver. Master. Lesets Portland, foot of Washington street, for Astoria and wsv landlnn Snndaw ornitiR., at 7:80 o'clock; Monday and Wednewi.y ivenlng. Tit 7TaoVcloctT IlaTnrB. o:0uo fllock. ConnvriifiT kt Oak P(t An )ab. ..i. -i.l -a 3iai.in : P il n.kPM? .Up trip ir.0lm Clstskanl. On Prirtavs all) e.r Portland at 1 o'clock RaSlrn ta JuV1 with ,umr MESbKNOKB for and trom Clatskaais,