The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, December 21, 1894, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., December 21, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. IUCBBITBBT rBIDAa" AOMNINe -ST- BEEQLE ft DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. ksM-lptlaa Ob fr Tr ta eSvanoe...- --.Il 80 One oopv six months...................-.......... 'J iBgl OOpT -- -" - Advertising rates mad known upon application COLOMBIA CO0NTY DIRECTORY. Canattr tfleare. JadgS.., cieA siMriir.... Treasurer But, of School. aervcvor.'. ....... Commissioners j ......Dean maacnsra, neinier .......Judeon Weed, Vsrnonla Chae. r. Doan, Ralniar K.M. Wharton Columbia Cltv J. O Watu, Scappooee W. H. Kyser, Kyser W. N. Meserve, Delena P. A. Fraaea, 8onpoo ....8.0 Schoonover, Varnoiiia Mamhuc t. Helena lorle, f o. S-1tegntar enmmuulcetlona flrat aBd latnl Saturday In each month at T :M r. . at Mason lo hall. Visit lag mam ban la toed Handing Invited lo al ia ad. aUsoHIC.-Rataler Ixiefi. Ko. SH-Stated am tingi Samrriay an or beforeearh full mooo t;:Wr. alMaeonle hell, over Blenehant'a Mora. Vliitini maw ban In good standing In vited to attend, Odd PcLLOwa8t Helena Lories No. HT Mmii every Saturday nlebt at 7 Transient b re lb ran In good standing eordlallv Invited to attend. KKieara or Pythias Avon lodge Ko. 82. neets every Tuesday evening at ?: o clock, in Odd Fellow hall, Bt Helens, Oregon. Trmn elent brethren Invited to attend. KnroHTaor Pttbi is. Rainier Lodge no. St, meets every Saturday evening at TSO o clock, In their Hall, over Delta' store. Transient breth ren cordially in vl led to attend. Jrmoa Onn Uwitid aaaaiCAif aficniit ics ColemMe Council Ko. 10. Meets In Odd Fel lows' hall, 8t Helens, every Thursday even ing at 7:80 aelock. Visiting brethren tn good landing, invited to attend. Oaoss oe Kastbck Stad. Mlspah Chapter meets every second and fourth Saturday at 8 F. M., la Masonic hall, St. Helena, Oregon. A welcome gUea so visiting members. ST. HELENS, OHECMHI, BBC. tl. Li Huso Chanq is sai I lo have a private fortune oi 1500,000,000, and be will hardly repeat the offer of Daniel Webstar to pay the national debt him gt.ll. POKTLAND now Ulk of holding so Oriental fair neit year, and the Salem Statesman suggests that the thing be tied sod baled so it cannot burst and (el away. ' ' Sbhatob Moksjll's pbase, the "loud braying of the political donkeys," hits Peffei, Bryan, Peace and the other populist blatherskites squarely. Hap pily Itae "braying" is nearly ended. Populism is already io the sere and yellow leaf. A American correspondent jost re turned from China reports that the Chinese look upon the Japanese oper ations as a local affair, troublesome to the province invaded, but not of much Interest to the people of other districts. A united China has never bad a real existence, and patriotism in the Anire ican sense is unknown. THB Pendleton Tribune says : Re publicans who do not favor the elec tion of Mr. Dolph are not respectable and are crasy lunatics." Attempts to bulldoie snd coerce like the foregoing are the Dolph tactics, and really it doe seem that this language ought to make all republicans respectable ard sane, tbe Tribune editor included. Thbsb are some of tbe choice epi thets the Oregonisn applies to those members of the legislature, who be lieve in tbe free coinage of silver: "Populists, so-called independents, socialistic agitators, political jgwhawk era and nondescripts generally." In other words, if you don't see things the wsy tbe Oregonian does you must Vla sal SnnMiMtia Akothbe advance of four cents a bushel in wheat during the week pieces the market at 46 cents for club and 48 cents for bine stem, or 8 cents more then tbe ruling quotations a month ago. While tbe conditions governing; wheat makes predictions as to the fu ture trend of values somewhat uncer tain, the gain already made is a mat ter for congratulation and will make a decided improvement in buainess circles, especially n portions of Ore gon and Eastern Washington. - If Christ should come to Portland He would see the piteous spectacle of Laterous st the rich man's gate. Is it not time that some move was msde by the churches of tbe city to look up and extend a helping hand to the hun drsd of suffering poor that are lying at ottr doors, instead of having a brother christian delivering political lectures On ths tariff question in the temple of God. Indeed, oue might well ark, whither are our churches driftingt-Chronicle. Thb increase in production and con sumption of oleomargarine in the United 8tates Is steidy, and it is a noticable fact that this srticle alone gave increased receipts to the internal revenue fund during tbe fiscal year 1894, among the principal articles up on which a tax is levied. The report of tbe commissionert just made pub lic, shows that the production during the twelve months ended July 30ibt wss 66,427,900 pounds, an increase of 1,366,125, and tbe government re Ve nus was 11,732,479, sn increase of f 52,836. The report shows thst there are twenty-one licensed manufacturers in the United States 217 wholesale dealers and 7,400 retailors who handle vloomsrgarine. That class of editors (a very small class) who favor the e-eleotibn of Sen- etor Dolph mistake the seatiment or theii readeis, and evidently have not consulted their constituents in the premises. Indeed the fow followers tbe senator has in this state hsve copied after himself. They do not blend well with the common people because of their coldness, or to nan a term which applies strictly to thst class, "they sweat ice-water in July." If those editors who have so much t say about Mr. Dolph's certainty of election would get out and niingl with the common people lor a few days they would sing in a different key. Perhaps they will change their tune later on. Finding themselves in a state of en forced idleness, says the Portland Sun, the federal grand jury yesterday sought to pans away the time by casting a straw ballot for United States sena tor. Paper was procured and some discussion indulged in. Several jocu lar attempts sere Hindu at bribery but it was, apparently, unheeded. Each man passed in his vote and the foreman read them off. Hon. C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, waa elected, he re ceiving the highest number of votes cast. Hon. Thomas H. Tongue, of Hillsboro, csme next to Senator Ful ton in the race for popularity. Much has been said about the Ore gonian "reading out" of tbe republican party all those who favor free coinage of silver. If such is the esse, it can place on its "out" list three-fourths of the republican voters iu Lincoln, Linn, Lane and Douglas counties. Any number of republicans in Oregon have a right to differ from that journal on an any question, and as a ntsjority of them do on the silver question, it would be folly so attempt to coerce to accept that paper's ipse dixit in re gard to free coinage of silver. Stale Senator Alley, of Lane. A at ah man die wry rich, but when he does he reaches the condition of the poorest beggar the world knows, He doesn't carry with him enough pocket money for ferriage over tbe first river. There is no blinder man npon the earth than be who looks abroad upon all the poverty and dis tress snd ignorsnce of the world, then counts the millions to his credit, and lies down snd dies. CHRISTMAS. Neil Tuesday is Christmas the day to which all civilized peoples look for ward with ardent joy. The long es t Wished custom of making gifts on that day makes it so. Where, in this sge of civilizstion, is the boy or girl, man or woman who does not wsit wiih patience and expectation tbe coming of the anniversary of the birth of Christ; whose advent into the world brought light out of darkness, and lifted man lo bis present state of en lightenment. While it is true present financial de pression will prevent tbe making of so many costly gifts aa heretofore, there will be msny a fireside brightened by less expensive tokens ot love, snd re ceive such 'gifts io tbe spirit with which they are intended, always re membering that tbe price of the sr ticle does not necessarily measure the donnor's good will. Christmas hss long been a day of happiness and re joicing, and the coming one will prove no exception to the rule. TBI WORLD IS A JUNGLE. When the Communist battles were taking place in Paris, and bloody fight ing was seen and beard in many of the streets and parks, a large portion of tbe citizens went on with life as i f nothing were happening, and it we said that "the click of the billiarJ-b-tll could be beard within half a block of one of the most fiercely fought barri cades." Newspaper correstMn lent wrote from Cbics;o during tb i strike, which last sammer disturbed and alarmed the whole country, tb it tbe principal thoroughfares wore thronged as usual with trucks and carriage, sad the sidewalks with shoppers aoi promenaders. "When we reached Shanghai," wro'e tbe Rev. Charles E. E wing, "we found that the Chinese knew little an l eared less about the war," although even at that time nj one doubted that Japan had won several important victories. "To transport their troops from lb interior," continues the same gentle man, "the Chinese use junks instead of steam vessels, or else make an over land march. When 'he army comes In sight you see every tenth man bear ing a banner, and at least hulf the rest carrying umbrellas for defense a linn tbe heated rain, and all with f-uis in their bands. It is not fancy, but fart, that many of the fans and s mn of Ih A POINT WELL TAKEN. By a recent decision tbe Connecti cut supreme court hss decided that a man may be tried twice for the same offense. Its main argument is the point thst the old English common law Was so cruel that judges then wisely held that ao accused) after a jury acquittal, could bot be put ib jeopardy a second time for the same offense ; bot now thst the old law 1ms toe n relaxed, a criminal onghl not to benefit by the former practice, and justice be thwarted by errors ot judi cial ruling. The court of five judges wss unanimous in the opiuiou which was written by Judge Hamersley, of Hartford. It too often happens that the ao cused has henchmen who ere willing to bribe jurors, which during the ex cilement of the trial is not detected, and in many cases a desperate crim inal is allowwi to go free because of the practice heretoftwe ia sogtie. There is no reason why, il new evidence !s obtainable which would convict after the accused has once been acquitted, he should not be brought in to court again and justice meeted out accord ing to the facts in the ca-o. It also very often hapiien that a technicality in an indictment or in ill ruling of i lie court resu la in turning kwre upon a co -mnnity some notorious felon, whose very existence is a mensce snd a disgrace to civilisation and to decent people; yet under the old practice there would be no wty by which the accused could be tried a second time no matter bow much new evidence might have come to light, and conse quently the imposition is upon the people who have no recourse. The decision of the Connecticut supreme court ought to be universal all over these United States. TAXATION Oi CBCRCB PROPERTY. There is sharp divergence of opinion among the churches themtlves in re lation to the taxation of church prop erty, saya the Oregonian. This dis tinction grows out of differences of character and habit and consequent differences of interest. The more highly organized churches, whether monarch al, like the Roman Catholic, aristo cratic, like the Methodist and Episco pal, or republican, like the Presbyter ian, are in effect, great corporations, which hold property for various pur poses commercial, benevolent, epecu lative or educational. Naturally, in all these churches, the desire lo eon- duct their various enterprises under bur lens as liicht as poaeiWe clashes with their seuse of public justice which makes for equality in taxation. It would be strange if tbe aliunde of the churches did not vary with the extent of their interests expoeed to taxation, from the Roman Catholic at one ex treme to the Presbyterian at theother The purely democratic or independ ent churches on the other bsnd, like the Bapliet, Congregational, Unitarian, and the like, whose organization does not lend itself readily to acquirement, holding tbe management of property on a large scale, are content with ex emption of church buildings and the grounds. Indeed, as citizen and tax payers interested in equalising bur dens, they desire this and orge il strongly npon the legislative power. It is very easy to draw the line in theory between church property which should and that which should not be taxed. Land and buildings consecra ted permanently and devoted exclu sively to puriiosee of public worship or to pure charity, without exacting pay from those whu enjoy them, are prop erly exempt. All property held for sale, at present or in the future, and all used for purposes of gain, should bear its due burden of taxation. But il is not easy to make this dis tinction in practice. Church buildings and tbe bare ground tbey stsnd on fall readily on one aide of the line, and vacant lands or buildings held for rent fall as readily on the other. Probably absolutely free asylums and "refuges" of various kinds, and pure charily schools, would be exempted without question. But the difficulty comes in classifying all ordinary church schools and hospitals, which are endowed and so psrtly supported, and yet require fees for tuition, board and attendance from all able to pay, and distribute their free beds and scholarships ss a matter of favor or selection. Some of the-e are more charitable than gainful and ought to be exempt. O'hers are more speculative than be nevolent and ought to pay lax. Each case ought to l judged by its special circumstances, bnt it is not easy to mske provision for this by statute. Working-men Demand Bread. M istbsal. Dec. 17. Thr a tl ous md un employed workingnien Invaded tbe city hall today and tleiusoded bread. Tbe mayor- snd aldermen promised aid. The crowd disiiersed yelling "If ws don't get breed Wednesday, we will take it." Freedom for Cole Younger. According to information received at 8t. Joseph, Mo., Cole Younger, tbe notorious Missouri outlaw, wbo for over ten years ha bt-en at Inmate of the Minnesota pen itentiary at Stillwater, where he is serving s life aentence for complicity In the North field bank robbery, will be released Jsnsnry 1 1 ext. He has been very ill sines bis lu es ceratlon. Halolde at Tacoma. Tacoma, Dec. 17. -T E, Oiclivie. a ed . a niech inn-, ill the employ of ths Edison car shops, wss found dead in his room this morning with s biillt thro igh his breast, tt was evidently a case ot suicide. He was In lovs with a woman who is to be married Thursday to another man. Ojtllvle was desiKindent tl-rough thst, snd also from ths fact that he had Just discovered be bad Consumption. A Frightful Kick. Alex Brandon, of Linn county, wss frightfully Injured by s kick from a colt last week. Ills nose wss split wide open, snd one rids of bis forehrsd wss smashed in, so that ths doctors bad to open ths skull and rsmovs clotted blood. Thsn they bored snotlisr hols In ths bass of ths skull, just sbovs tits right eye, so tint ths blood collecting Inside ths skull might And IU way out. Soon after the operation ths pstlent opsnsd his syes snd rstttrnsd to consciousness. He Is 67 years old. There is hoits of his recovery. Indiana May Vote. PskdlxtoK, Dec. 18. Judge Belllnher's decision thst Indians who have been al lotted lands In severalty are oitlssus, it sus tained, revolutionise Umatilla oounty slec tions by giving Indiana ths right to vote. Chief Clerk Cuyer, of tbe Umatilla agsnoy, sn ittornry-aMsw, says the supreme court will doubtless k verse ths Bellinger ruling, and has dons so, tn tact, several times heretofore. Nine Years aad 910,000. Jacxsonvills, Deo. 18 The motion tor a new iri .1 snd arrest of jutlgmaut tn thi Huwe rmbisalenient case, (rum Klanialo county, argued yet, rday and taken under idvlncment, was overruled thla morning. The judge sentenced him t J niae yearn In ths penitentiary and tn pay s tins of 116,000. The esse will bs appealed to ths suprems court Burglary at Kosebura;. Kosebuso, teo. 17.-Ls.it iduht ths lis-d wars store of Cliurcfatll, Wo lley A Mr- Kemis was nrokeu into. All that ir miss ing Is a pistol and the change left in ths till. amounting t between 91 snd $9. An en trance wss gained by prying open sn Iron shutter st s back win. low, so that a hook could be dropped on ths ervs bar on the inside which locked ths shutter. A Slave of the Indtaas. Victoria, B. 0 . lie. 17. Special Con stable Finnegan leavss for ths wsat coast of Alaska tomorrow, to rescue little Arthur Billinger from the hands of ths Chuckleeett Indians, by whose chief lie was purchased ss s slave. The officer will arrest the man claiming to bs ths father, by whom ths Isd wss sold. Ths polics have Itifontistlon that the boy was kidnaped from his horus near New Whab-om aevernl months sgu. Adams County Wheat. At RiUville, Wa"h , ths beat season has been practically clel for ihis year. Four firms have dons the ' tp log buaine. Il Is sitlrusisil that only about 1 0 per cent of ths wheat crop of lot in Adam C iuiity has been marksisd so f a . On account til ths prevailing low price-, ca y those grow ers who were coruielled to sell havs void their wheat nenrrallr. The lowest price paid at this point this aesion waa 20 ci-nts, ths highest 33M cents. Ths sales st Rits vills up to date havs been about 660,000 bushels. Bamael Gompers Defeated. Disvss, Dec. 17. Uomera hss been knocked out. Ths socialistic element la triumphant. Mc Bride, president of the United Mine Workers, was elected presi dent of ths Fat erailun of Labor. Thb is a distinct victory for the delegates who fsvorsd the "government ownemhlp of rail roads" plank in the platform, to which Oompera ass strongly opposed. The dsleg ties deterin ned for the future (oration of tlie headquarters or tbe Feder ation st Indisnsoli . Detroit, Washing-t-n, Brooklyn and Loiti-vills had been placed in nomination, but Inei-tnjpolie snd Washington were lbs only ones voisd on, Indianapolis receiving 12U0 votes snd Washington fttR. Wheat Baby waa sick, are gave her Caatcrla. Whan aba was a Child, she cried for Castorla. WVai abe bocaroa Kiss, she chmg to Cantorla. When aha had Ottdren, aba gave them Caatorte. execeuvlx notice. In the Coonty Court of the 8tate of Oregon, for Columbia county. In the mutter of the estate ef Thomas Hodgkins , deceased. NUT1CK Is hereby given tbat the under signed executrix of the lat will and testament of the said Thomas Hodgkins. deceased, hss Hied her final account aa su b executrix in the aliovs entitled court, and the judge of ssid court has mads sn order directing notii e thereof to be given in the same manner as tbe notice ol sn appoint ment of an executor or administrator, and baa by said ordsr sopoirited ths 8ih day of January, A. I'. 14UA. for the hearing of ob jections to said final account and settle ment thereof. 30d2s Dated November 2ft, lft. HI LI) AH A. HODGKINS, Executrix of the la-t will and testament of -aid Thomas Hodgkins, deceased. for Infants and Children. THTRTT yea re stsarvrntlaws it CaartawU wHth tt, trtmmf af xallllome mt yearearata, pewsarl ws te swasak af ft sjrlfhawS g-aeaavfaag;. It la waqaaatlowaDly the fcaart reeaody flew Iafaarte sus4 Ckllrbraia world has nmr loswww. It is fcanaJ a. CalMrwsi Mm It, It arts-as thaaa kaajta. Is vrffl aasra thmtr Ifrrae. 1st It Kathare amy aoaaafhina; which la afcealataly eafe avxtd wr fJaallT wsrfasrt as a ahfld's edlcima. Caetorta daetrsyye Weraaa. Caetarla aJlaye Tcrvwrtshassa, Caertwrla wrwvesrts Tawaxtfsuy Baser Csnrd. CsMrUrla ewx TMarrheaat aad Wlatd, Colls, , Caetorta rallanree Tswthlaa; Tremhlaa. Castarta swrae Canetiyatl axtd ITatwleaaay. CmaUntm aaats alla the atTaeta af earWsda aeid gaa st ylaewsxa atr, Cawtarla d apt aamtajai aaarphl , aplaraa, mv wthss? xtareatie wra yai ty. Caaterla xteelxanaeass the) fawd, s-agalataa tha srtaaaaeh aad hawala, fMag haaJthy axtd smtanrej alaaqa. Caatorta U yat wy) In aaa-sxsa hattlas ewly. It ia wet sold ia hwJfc. P'S aJleyay aay awa ta aaM yasa aarythlag; ajsa sw ths yl aw proaalaa that It fa "Jaat aa Ke4' aatsT "varUl ssswsr errwry paarpawa. g that yaw ret OA-8-T-O-B-I-A. Tha faa-sdaafla slgwateura af Children Cry for Dlssalatlaat Nallee. XTOtlCB Is hereby given thst ths part. V L. I 1. -..r.. ..Utlri. hitHMIl J. g. cionlitger and Ueonrs A. Hrlna, doing . , 1 . t . - O . ... , I t 'l.tnln j.t DUriineea anuer sue iirin nam ..p.. dt Hrinn, is this day ill-solved by mutual consent, Ueorgs A. Brinn, retiring. 4.8. Cloninger aasuiuas all liabilities of ths firm sntl an aocounta are uarauie v uitu. c, nemos, vr.i ,miHiii.i J. 8, Cloninmb. dHJlt Ost). A. Bantu. Matlee ml t'lstal aellUaaeaU. XTOTICK Is hereby glvsn thst Alt John- 1 son. administrator ot ins estate oi Charles Thegode, deceased, hss fllsd his Hnal kucouiiI, and ths hearing of objections to asms nas oevn i'i u mi Hla-.ehard, county judge, for Frldsy. ths llth day of January, 116, st 10 A. M at lbs county courthouse in Bl. Helsns, Ore gon, at which lime snd place any objec tions to asms will bs tirsrd. dUilt ,, ALF JOHNSON, W.J.ltics, Administrator. Attorusv for Administrator. PEOPLE Desirous p Buying A HOLIDAY PRESENT WeaM a welt te enter frees Q. HEITKEMPER The Portland Jeweler, i n Corner of Third and Morrison. Vnn will aava at least M ear rent, and get arwd goods. Diamonds, watches, silverware, oj.ttuel gooes, etc. i our eorrvauuuuc khu-iimi B. B. QUICK. r ef I, aablagtaaj O. W. COLE, GsMal lesWSW" notary rmwm Wi Cole & Quick, St. Helena, - Oregon PROPRIETORS OF "Thorn's Numerical System Title Abstracts" FOR Columbia County, - Oregon TITLES Examined and abatracta famished. Will attend to matters before the Hoard ol Equalisation; payment ol taxes, etc. Keal Kstate, Conveyancing, and Insurance, and Loeoa negotiated. Fruit Trees- AF1XB TBKESl Northsrn Spy. Bpltsenborg, Ben Davis, Baldwin, Ursvenatein, fctc. PRCMB TltBRfll Italian, Petite snd Silver. Plum, Cherry and Pear Trees. Onr Annie snd Prune Trees are grafted from our own young bearing orchard, and are true to name and free from pests. A nice lot of Currant. Gooseberry, Wins- berry and turn ear t Kaspoerry. A. HOLADAY, Scappoose, Or. J. UT. Slusser, HAIR DRESSER " AND T0NS0RIAL ARTIST. VV-.MM HM.ll, bu,.! In ltt lf ait wishing to establish myself, I Invite the publie to favor me with st least a share of your trade, onarp, seen rssora. COLBCRK'B OLD 8TAHD 8T. HELENS, : : : OREGON ta aw asrary SSZSr Pitcher's Castor-la Patronize Home Industry OEilBOK 1804-00- Our Second Sale since Store, S. W. Cor. Third ana uaK sireeiSa ;? ME$9.95 Ali-Wool Suits. Frock and Single and Doiblo-Breaated Sacks, 20 an4 22-ounco goods; eighteen patterns, Including Blue and Black Clieviots. ! ? Every suit warranted mad of cclebralad Albany Woolsn MllUCssslmsra.. snd ntanufaoturee) oo oui own premtsaa. W mploy MT baiwU aotl monar paid tog labor remains taera at boma. J.M.HOYER&CO., Wholesale and Retail Clothier Nos. 81 and 83 Third Street, S. W. Col Oat Portland, Oregon Job Printing DART & MUCKLE . . . . Ars ones mors doing business st tbs old staeut formerly oe Ohpled by Muckle Bros., where can bs found a complete stock of Fresh Staple Just from ths best msrkets of tha world. They also havs a asw snd complete llos of ....... . Ladies Dress Goods, Latest Patterns. Realising thst Ibslr gentlemen also carry l Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear i THE JOSEPH KELLOGQ A STR tJ-OSESF3!-! KITT.T.. LOOO FOR PORTLAND Leaves Kelso Mondays, M'ednesrlsys, and Fridays at 6 o'clock a, m. Lssvss Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m. St. Helens Livery Stables THOS. COOPER, Proprietor. Handy location, and you can feel sure tbat your horses will racelve as good attention as though you were caring for them yourself. HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE. ST, HELENS STRAND Mr. Tbomai Cooper has Jnst opsnsd op his new and slegsnt barroom In St. Helens, where csn constsntly bs found tbs famous WM off-Eomtowiky Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars. MB. 000PEB IS ALWAYS OLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS TO HI8 PLACE OF BUSINESS. .St. Helens St. Helens, THE PORTLAND AND fiaWW O tl p i O. M. Bhaver, Master, Lesvss Portland, foot of Washington treat, for Astoris and way landings Sunday mornings, at 7:30 o'ntocki Monday and Wednesday evenings st 7:30 o'clock, . Return lug, lessee Astoria Monday morning at 0:00 o'clock; Ttirsrlsv snd Thnrsilsy evenings at 6:00 o'clock. Connecting at Osk Point on down trip with steamer MK4HKNGKR for Cletskanle; and on up trip from Clatskmile. On Pridsva will leave Portland st 1 o'ctosk ' P. M. for Oak Point, connecting with stssmsr MESbENOKR for snd Iron. Cisssksnls, Kstarn so Portland same night. Removing to Our New to all Its heeiMTieeeatlgawe siaoa. We wiaeo a egaetaWy af h;VfJgf aa cemiverelal JeS grtmtwg. See flaw JaS printing Tela attar See aa aaual aa tHe rveer. Groceries stock would be incomplete without, these a large Invoice ot , . . . a 1 aaserhafhafhalhafhafhawsawa war 3 COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER EXCHANGE STREET.- Exchange- Oregon CLATSKANIE ROUTE! ,