The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, January 11, 1895, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., January 11, 1895, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1895)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. IMVKI BTBKV tUlBAM BEEOLK 4 DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Bafeeorlr-ttoa states. On eopr year la advance....... tl M On copy tie aoulba....n..MHHWM J Single eopy AdnrUdnc rate made knows upon appltcatloa COLOMBIA COOKTY DIRECTORY. - Oaaatr Ifloer. Jed...... ...... ......Deem Blaneherd, Balnler Clerk..., Judeon Wwd, Vernonla Sharif Chaa. P. Doan, Balnler Tnuunr I. at. Wharton Columbia City But. Schools J. O. Watts, ooappooes Amnor... W. H. Kvear, Kvser taneyor..... W. M. Meeerve, Deleo I P. A. Frakee, ScappooM Commissioners J Q goBoonot, Vernoule Masonic St. Helena Uxlf. Mo. S Retrnler eommunloatlona llrat and third Saturday la each month at : r. a. at Meaonle hall. Vlait la members ta food steading invited la at- Miaoaic. Kalntar Lode. No. It Stated BMtlnga Salnrday oa or baton iloraeeeh lull moo ai7SB r. a. at Maaonie hall, vr Blaochard ator Viaitlaf aioatban ta food standing ta- sue, as auaoo. Bin Fatxowa SL Helena Lodn Wo. U Steels ewy Saturday niht at 7 SO. Transient fcreibrea la food standing cordially Invited to Balaam a rTrmae. ivon lode Ho. SL aoaeti amy Tueeday evening at o'clock, la OddFe!iows hall. St. Htleiu, Orrfoo. attat brsthraa Invited to at land. Traa- KaieaTs or ITti. Rainier Lodge wo. H. saeeta every Saturday evening at T 00 o clock. la uieir nail, over vests' nora. iTeasioni anw- na cordially lnrltad to atteae. Jumna Aaan Barren imci MacBA ice. -Colombia Council No. K-kNti la Odd Fallow' hail, Bt Helena, every mureaay even lor at 7:80 o'clock. Visiting brethren ta good steadies, unaa to attanri, Onega ot Kama Sraa. sftrpah Chapter meets every sseona aao tonnn aausroay i r. at., la Maaonio hall. St. Helens. Oragoa. wleom glean ta visiting mamboea. BT. CIKIJBKB, ", JAR. 11. SSSSIBU SUGGESTIONS. A writer in tbe Oregon City Enter- ansa naa me following timet j re an ark i to make oa the subject of road building: "As to the system that should "be adopted there are as many ideas as then are people. If the people are in earn eat in this mttter it will soon take tangible form. Now what is the beet form? That question is hard to answer. I think the first thing to be done is for the court to appoint competent engineer. Then belore one cent is expeuded opoa any road io the county toward a permanent ini provement the engineer should -' mine tbe placee of proposed improTi agent and pat the road on the best route for cheapness in construction ad where practical shorten them. Set the trade stakee and have the erork brought to a proper grade, and compel the work to be made straight, Mt snake fashion. - " The first thing after locating is to see that proper drsinsge can be bad, in fact must be bad, to make a good toad. It it becomes necessary in order to get a good grade to re-locate the road and putting it on an enure new ground, let that be done. The ronoty court should not expend one rat upon a road nntil it is shown that it is in tbe proper place. This thing of improving a road and in a few rears find that is not where it should be, ought to be abandoned at once. Remember that we are going now to enter opoa a erstem, if carried out. that will be roads for au time. Tbe engineer should have the over eight of tbe whole system, he having competent foremen under him to super vise and keep the work moving. When the engineer sees that the work is not feeing don according to plans he bould see to it that more competent men are placed in charge. The county court should bold the engineer . to a strict account for all work done on permanent improvements of roads. AU reports to be made to bim and be to tbe court. - "As to the material that should be used after tbe grading is properly dons, is a question. Of course every body will admit that macadam prop erly done is tbe most substantial of all; but unless properly done ie a nut aanoe. If proserly done it will be a road for all time and will probably be a smooth road. Plank makes a good road for a fsw years, and it might be best to use it in some localities for a time, with the understanding that eventually macadam would succeed tbe plank. Of course my idea of tbe cheapest way to get the most work done for tbe money expended, would be for the engineer to be authorised to let all the work out by cootrac t to the lowest bidder, first throwing this safeguard ground the letting of the contract and tbe laborers, that all should be bona fide resident of the county. No outsider allowed to bid on a contract and no outsider be permit ted to work on said contract work. "How shall ths funds be procured to do the required work? As' tbe present state constitution stands, there is only one alternative; that is, by tax ation. Herd we enter upon ground that is standing' about all tbe burdens that can be borne. Taxes ought to be reduced ; if so, no more road work can be done. This is an evident fact. Can the people stand any advance? Last year we bad two mills. If we bad four mills this year it would do, or ought to do, more than twice the monsi &&t was does last year. Also, the county court should make a ley exclusively for bridge work alone, segregating that from tbe general fund : and when there i a surplus of the bridge fund let it be transferred to the road fund. "1 think the county court thoold adopt some plan whereby repairs hould be made on ro.ida where they are moat impassable. In many locali tire there has been nothing done in that line for two years or nvire. 8urh ahould einiply be reparied for the pree ent." ' Ths state legislature convenes next Monday at Salem. The session prom ises to-b an interesting one in many particul'ire, though it would be h rd to forecast one single act that may be accomplished. Indeed there are a great many laws that ought to be enacted or amended and no doubt will be, but in just what shape cannot be guessed. Certainly there will not be much ao eompliahal nntil the senatorial contest is over, and should there be a stubborn fight the state will be tbe loeer. Leg islators should go to the capital wih their minds made up, cast tbe votes, and then proceed to business in a bus ness way. To Columbia county the road question ie very important The mode and time for tbe collection of tales should not be overlooked, in fact there are a number of items that di rectly interest tbe people of this sec tion whioh our representatives are folly cognisant of and will be on tbe alert in their behalf at the proper time. Tbi Heppaer Oasette ie authority for the statement that Btilroad Com mies iooer L. A. Macrons, recently vis ited that town in the interest of a school book publishing bouse while under pay from the stale as commis sioner, and adde that Mr. Mac rum cer tainly has no right to nee the state's time for private ends. Mr. Maorum visited 8t Hslens some time ago and bad a conference with Superintendent Watts, at which time be tried to in duce Mr. Watts to vote for Brooks' arithmetic, published by S-jwer A Co., of Philadelphia, and which were ueed in this state a few years ago. Lik the Gasett, we think tbe gentleman might have been putting the Mate's time to belter use, and tbe legit-tat tire might well relieve him of hie oblige lions to the state so that tbe bonk coti cero could receive bis undivided time. another column will be found an article from tbe pen of a Clacka- maa county road builder, which m worthy the consideration of tbe pe pie of this county. Better roads -re needed, and if the theory outlined by tbe writer could be put into practice in this or any other county, the peo ple of tbe slate of Oregon would be much better off than .they are, fi nancially apeaking. No great advance can be hoped ,for in the timbered counties of this state nntil tbe road system have retched greater state of perfection, sod Ihs sooner-tbere is some system inaugurated that will meet with the ideas and finances of those counties the sooner we are going to eoior a more health v growth. Cun. 1 - u aider tbe point of the article referreuT to and see bow much you can improve upon it. ; ' ' : . SINOVbAB THINGS IN OREGON. A lioooaaotlve With Mfe For servers A Tree 3MOO Feet V aderarroa ad. Out in Oregon, says the Hear York Bua there is to be found only one place in tbe country where a lot emotive has life pe- servers hang upon its sides. Thfa singular sight is to be seen at Astoria, at the mouth of tbe Columbia river. Aa extensive sys tem of jetties Is being constructed there. and a breakwater fiat extends Ave miles into the Pacific ocean b being built. AU this is to deepen the harbor at Astoria, that tbe largest ocean steamers may And easy acres to tbe wharves of Oregon's chief sea port city, and also to scours a harbor for shipping, and ward oil tbe atouu of ths ocean. Thfs work of building an snormoua break water has coat an immense aiuoant of munev, bat its beneficial resalts are already beginning to be seen, and there is no doubt of its ultimata success. A railroad track is built on the top of tbe breakwater a faat as it is finished sufficiently to lay tracks. Inasmuch as the workmen are far out to sea, and there is a conntant danger that some of tbe train's erew may fail overboard, ft is tboagbt well to hang along the sides of the tender of lbs locomotive half a rlocen large lifeoerservers for Instant ase in of accidt-nt. Several times in the last few months tbey have been brought into play. and thus have demonstrated tbe wisdom of equipping tbe locomotive in tbis strange faehion. Thilnot the only nnnsoal s'ght that is to be seen in the equipment of locomo tives on the Pacifie coat. As tbe traveler approaches Han Francis o he will notice on tbe tenders of locomotives a reel of fire bose A dosen or more locomotives In one ysrd will be seen with their tenders fitted up In this manner. It is a precaution odor ted against fire. The locomotive is turned inti a fire engine, and thus the safety of roundhouse and stations and other prop erty is tbe more enhanced, The Eai-trrn man is surprised at tbe sight, but soon for gets It, as locomotive after locomotive is seen equipped in this manner. There are more singular things In Oregon however, than life perservers on locomo tives. Tbe state has only Just letin to be developed, and the citiaens tell many queer tales of the possibilities of tbe eonntry. James M. Torney, one of the best known dtisens of Portland, told a New York Son reporter, who visited that city, early lant fall, that on more than one occasion fisher men bad goue out from Astoria and sailed out to some iceburs; that was floating down from Alaska, and actually bad chopped frown fih from Its sides, which were after- wards sold in the markets. Tbe fish were ft. nod to be preserved perfectly, end brought i rd prises, the expense ot freight having been saved Mr. Turney told another singular story, Illustrating tbe resources and richness of Oregon. ' H said that a well known beaker named Ladd, of Portland, bad occasion not long ago to drill on his country place in one of the ncheet valleys of tbe state, fur water, lie sank an artesian well. He went two thousand feet underground, and passed through two thick layer ot stone before he got a satisfactory supply of water. He was aniased to find at the depth of J000 feel a tree perfectly peraerved, and has taniplea ot the wood to prove bis ssserlious. Mr. Turner added: ''No one has any adequate Idea of the richness of Oregon. It ha been proved that ehe tIMaacee both California ad Washington in the quality of her fiuita. We ere doing en enormous wining business for our bills and valley, teem with gold and e lver. Our lumbar cannot be aur passed, and there are no more fertile val leys in tli wo i Id than those which are only halt known even to ourselves. Or.' gen baa uo sup-ri ai aetata. Ths roil is unsurparsd, and th bard times have been t -It less in our slat than probably any other. Our growth Is steady and bi-altliy and w are bound to get our share of Im migration, because there is no wore agree able place in the world to live in than In the stole of Oregon." THE PAPAL EDICT. It was Farther Pabllcly Olacaeaod la Taooauu A meeting attended by fully tOOO parson' was held in Armory hail at Tacoraa last Saturday afternoon untii-r (he auspices f the American Protective Assoclsti.n. tbe Knights of Pythias, th Odd Fallows, and tbe boos of Temperance, to protest againat the recent edict of th pope, placing lb lat ter three secret son lis under th baa of th Catholic church. Q. W. Van Vesica. president of th stale American Protective Association, wade e speech of a half hot: r duration, reviewing papal interference '' tbe affairs of Kuropaau enuatrta and the United 8tatee. 0. W. Gallagher, a Con gregational minister, spoke in behalf of th OitdPatktw. He declarer! this ord r w thoroughly rhrt-lain and tmiuent'y I man in teecliing and practice, lie briefly reviewed It history and enumerated iti charitable deeds. Why the pop did want Catholic lob Odd Fellow use bc- eaue the t'atholie church, to exiat, muxt coo On the mental vi-ions of its atembei' to tbe narrow channels of ignorance, a: perstition and fear. To go Into Odd Pel lowxhip broadens a man's mind, ami there fore unfitted him to be a Cathode. The Rt-V. B. F. R ittery, abas a Congregational minister, spoke brisfly aa a Son of Temper- a nee. He said: "It stands th pope wU in hsnd to place Urme ranee under the ban. since tour-fifths of the Catholic church ere keepers of dive -eloons and gambling joint. I m willing for any American to hold whatever relig ious views he pleases, bat the pop? and the atho'ic church mast keep their hands off American Institutions, Stale Senntor Ed Taylor, a Knight ot Pythias, evated merriment by charirinx 11 r. Van Foasea and Representative Fred Taylor, president and secretary of the state American Protective Association, with bribing th poN to issue the edict eo a t drive all Catholics from other societies into the American Protective Association, the inly society left not Yinder th ban. The -cnator ssid th pope's edict had made A P. A. V out of th &8 .000,000 Protestaur and half of the 10,000,000 Catholics who upheld it were tbe ignorant and foreign-born. MATGER ITEMS. Mr: and Mrs. Croaker have gone to Portland for the holidays and will stay some time. There was a dance at the Mayger hull on Saturday night of last week, at which all bad a good time. Win. Blackford is still improving his residence on Knob Hilk end we expect to see a palace yet, in time, Tbe two daughters of C. N. David- eon were here on a visit through tbe holidars, hut have returned to their home in Portland. -"' Mrs. Severn and her sister, Mies Daisy Swing, end J. Isenhart, took the steamer south to spend the holidays at 8uappooee, with Mr. and Mrs. 3. 0 Watts. 3. Huffman gave a Christmas din ner at which were assembled Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and their two children ; Win. Baneaw, A. Chairmont and G E. Wagoer, and all bad a nice time. They bare a very interesting debat ing society at tbe Sanborn school bouse every Saturday evening which i a very good thing for both old and young to attend, as it will improve the minds of all. There was a Christmas tree at the 8anburn schoolhouse on Christmas eve and it was a very pleasant affair, with old Santa Clan to eoliven tbe event. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson did splen did and in fact they all did exceed ingly well. Tbe supper was simply immense, as your correspondent can painfully attest, having eaten so much that be has not yet recovered from the effects. C1RCCIT COURT. Ju''ge McBride held an adjourned term of circuit court here last Satur- d y and uiap -ed of tbe following ee : Millard Galloway vs. Akin Copeland t a : ouiifirmatioo of sal 4. E. O. Mall, vs. W. C. Henderson, et 1! : demurrer overruled sn I decree al- 1 wed. Attorney fee, $75. E. W. Clark vs. P. 8. Wi gert, et al ; decree allowed except a to John Gild- ner. Ant rney fee, flOO allowed, W. 3. VanSfhoyver A Co vs. W. A. Meeker; judgment and order of sale of goods studied. W. 3. VauScbuyver A Co.,vs W. A. Meeker et al; default and decree ae prayed for. W. W. West vs P. Lousignont; con firmation allowed and to be enteted upon the payment of clerk's fees. State jre. H. J. Lynch ; order of tbe court that the verdict be set aside, Di8F0TE Ovbr Mile aoc A contra- versey exists between Sheriff Sears and County Judge Northup, of Mult nomah county, concerning the right of the sheriff to collect mileage for serving long distance papere, and the judge has declined to order the pay ment of Mr. Sasr' etry for Decem ber, amounting to 37S, until the mat ter is settled among them. In criminal cases where papers, suob as warrants,! summous and subpeenss, have to be served al a distance, the sheriff bas no recourse but to serve the docu ments, and pay expenses when any are entailed, out of hie own pocket Tbe county Judge will not pay mile age, because be says the law does not provide fur it, and thai ends the ques tion, lu this respeot the law i lame and should heeinenled. The sheriff's salary would not pay expenses in many oouoties of large territory, ami it is not right or reasonable to rxtert an officer to pay out more than he re eive, leaving him nothing for hie time. ; Odd Fellows Ihstallatio. Tl e Odd Felliiws hld their etimi annu I installation of officer for the ensuing term last Saturday evening and the following officer were duly installed : V.Q.C. W. Bl..ke.y; Secretary. U. K. Hung ; Treasurer, W I. Sweet land ; Trustee, Aa H . BUkesley. Owing to the inclement weather and deep snow M. P Hxsen, of Oillton, who was elfoted noble grand, could not be prea--lit, and consequently he will not re ceive the i.isiguia of that office until next i.ieeti.tg. After the inslallhtton ceiemoiiie were over the members and invited guests reired to the Oriental hottl and partook of a lunch and listened to speeches by different m 'inhere if the assemblage. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dolman gave a very pleas ill whixl party to a few friend on Thuraduy night of last week. The public ball to be given by the St. Helena fire company on Friday, February 1, 1895, should be well pat ronised by the people of the town as the receipts are to be applied to the fire.wena fund, in which, all are in tereated. When ah wa a OaiU, she aria for Oassrls, WTiaa she baa Chttaraysae gawlh an CWstakt, Nat lea (a Credllaro. 'PHS nnilersigned Imviiir been apnnlnted 1 aduiinistraiorof the estate of OlaOlwn otceawd, all persona having claims against ssid estate are requested 10 present th nir i me witn proiicr voucners at my residence, in the town of Itrer Island, in ioinmmaj ennnty, utitte of Ora-.ntn, within sis months from lh dale hereof . Dated January 2. Iftttv. lifl KDWIN MERRILL. Aduiiiilsiritor aforesaid. ESTRAY Four Crows, braned "i l,w Left flip O.13 Dark Bay 2-Tear-Old Filly. $2.50.00 Per head will lie ruiirl for tti fftivurv of the i-i.ws, and $500 for the delivery of the horse, tit gweetland A Hlielduii, St. Helena. W. H. M U8GKOVE. so lint. Is the Circuit Court of th Plata of Oregon, tor ins 00017 of uoiurooia. C. A. Freeman, Abble I. Freeman and Kal B. Freeman, pUiatlsls. VB. Alb t Freeman, orlendaat. To MFmaua, defendant in the a am of Stale or Oregon: YOU ARB HBRBBT RBQUIRKD TO AP sear and aaswer tha eomolalnt of tha ulalntlffa Sled aeainat von in tha abova aatitlarl ault on the Srat day of the nail rsgulae Una of said court, which shall commence als weeks or mors alter we a rat puoncation or wis summons. to wit: Ou Tuesday, tha lh dev. of Mar. IMS, and If Ton fall an la annear and anawwr th plaintiffs will apply to tha Court for lbs relisl aerasnded in tbe complaint Hied herein. The relief elai nad la that the plaintifrs may hava a decree for the liada described aa follows, lo-wli: Ths aootbweM quarter of the couth west quarter vi twciion m, aao uie Donovan aaaner m iae northwa taoarter of section M. and the south east ouaner of laesotub west quarter mi aald sec- 1 is. an ta townsnip roar nortn. ran ire two (2) west, in Columbia eottaty 1 mat u aam la naa o adiuocM to th leads of ths DlaiatlftY And for sneh other and further relief a la unit shall seem met end nnder luaiiee shall appertain, and let Thla snnsmo is Is anklishad In tmtsaancs of aa order said Circuit Court, Hon. T. A. Me. ride, p oaldiog, made in open Conn n the Ulh oay of October, 1MM; that usta enmmona be served anon yoo hernia by pa bl lead on la the Oaeooa mutt, a weekly newspaper published la tt. Helen ones a wk lor els weeks. JUT!! J. C. HOMELAND, Attorney ioc rlataUs?. What io 11 nma.mil .1. .mi 1 1 .irir-.ni . .1 11 1 , 111 mi . .1 na.iaun.ss Castori It Dr. Bamnel Pltebr praacriptioa for InfknU and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotle rotwtsuice. It la a narmlesa snbetltutw for Paregoric, Drop, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OH. It is Pleasant. Its e-uaraate is thirty years use by Millions of Mother. Castorla destroys Worms and aliaya fewerUhaeew. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Cord, cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Cattoria relieve teething troubles, en res constipation and flatnleney. Castorla assimilates- the food, regulates the stomaoh and bowels, gtring health jr and natural sleep. Caa torla Is tbo Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Cagtoria. Castorla Isaa aaesllsat marHnls for etaV Mothers have repsatsaly teii as of a gosS gat ansa their ohiUlT." pa. a. a LeweU, " Castsrl b the heat rasasde forenUdreaof wtsVailaaaeoauatssV I hop tbe day la ao far enetast when saothste will asaatder tbe real Sail wing thaar Irsd eaas, by forcing onlaia. sssmWn. eoothlag syrop sad othar hurtful Its area graves." Ba.J.r. Oaenra, Ark. a Cssayewr, TT M The Oregon BEBQLB. ft DAVIS, Prop'a. St. Helens, Oregon If Yon Want THE NEWS Pertaining to County ant Legislatire matters dar ing the coming year, yon should read THE MIST- $1.50 Per Year; Our facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing Are Unsurpassed. Buy a Home -IN- St. Helens The original town plat can be seen by applying in person oa E. E. QUICK, RevMMt Age, St. rleiewa, OrogM Castorla. Caasorm ass mil adapted to ehfldna thai I a as super lor Ie any srasaltalloa sas." B. A. Aaosrsa, K. D., Ill S. Oaford 8s.. Brooklyn, a. X. "Oarphyalrssas la ths ehlMrsn depert assaS hav apokea highly mt their czpanV ae la their eeastde praetko with Ossaorla, aad eWhongh w eoly have among oar medical soppUae what hi haeira ae regalar pradaass, yet w Sir frs e aotifms that lbs favor apoa If . Vsrraa BaseirAh us DtsrsmuBT, Auat a Snrra, jrsa. mray Strawt, Varw Tswk OUry Patronize Home Industry Our Second Sale since Removing to Our New Store, S. W. Cor. Third and Oak streets. MEN995AU-Wooi Snit Frocks and Single and Double-Breaated Sackfl, 20 and 22-ounce goods; eighteen patterns, including Bine and' Black Cheviots. Eery suit warranted made of oclebrated Albany Wooleo cm and nianufaoturetroD our own premises. Wstmploy 1 bands and money paid for labor remain hers at home. .. J.M.riOYER&CO., VVhoIcaleandReUllClothkr Nos. 81 snd 83 Third Street S W Cor Oak. Portland. Ore;: Fruit Trees- AMM TBBBSI Northern. Spy. 84tsenburg, Ba Osvle, Baldwin, U ravens taui, im. ratOlIB TUBBBl ' I. : lulian, Petiu sad Sliver. j , Plum. Cherry and Pear Trees. Onr Apple am Pron Trees are gnflsd (mm our own yuang bearing orchard,"1 are tra to nan and free from past. , A nks lot of Ourrai t, Ooossbarry, frine berry aad Earbeart Baspbsrry. A. HOLADAY, Bcappoose, Or. For Sale s ENGLISH SHROPSHIRE RAMS, Address W. W. WKIT, 8CAPPOOSK, - . ORE0OM ST. HELENS rziISTRANP Mr. Thomas Cooper bee Jusf opened hie wbar can eonsUttijr o Also best Brands Domestic end Key West Cigars. MR. COOPER 18 ALWAYS QLAD TO HI8 PLACE ST. HELENS St. Helens, i- Job Printing THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A smR otoshif9! ' fTsISSiSSL' msanf.i " -FOB PORTLAND- Leaves Kelso Mnnriava. WetlnnrUv. mA v.:. .. a .i., . . . m. . m.l m -"-,-t-m iki.j. m v ii cioea a, m, AveaTsa Portland Tuesday, Thursday and8aturday at 0 o'clock a. m. T St. Helens Livery-Stables vm sx . sx a. .. J ahwo. uwetM, proprietor. Handy loealion, and you sn feel sure that yoot horses will reeeieo as good attention a. tboagb yoo wer. caring forT. LLIT HANDY TURNOTJTS THE PORTLAND AND He O a i O. M. Shaver, Master. Lesvae Pnrtlsnrl. tootnf W..mn. . . . . . mnmm.mAi-M.Ui'"r2r:lr'mnt and way landlnce Rnnds log, lesve Astoria MonJ.y :t m oXV'to ,l 1 30Jcit"!'- K,,Br"' at &00 o'clock. Connecting atOsk fMi i!S 3. ', '""dar and Thnrsilay evenings Clstsksnlsi and fipiii.TlP, ME'JH(N0KE lor P. M. for Osk Point, coo neetS .i !?i.l,..0a. fX" .WJU'?' Portland st 1 o'eloek Batara to PortlaaA un. nl.li' """"" a w. sou. Issliair et euavaBMJ WWrsj Wv amaammj naaaaw Cole & Quick St. Mslsas, "Thorn's Namericsl System Title Ab5tract5H Columbia -County, - Oregsa TITLES Ktamlnea and akatraeta faratthaa. WUI attend to altera belore th hoar M Bquallsalloa; payment el Uses, ete, Baal Kstsi. (.'onsayaaurlng, aad las ran s. aad EXCHANGE STREET. new end elegant barroom la Bt, Helens, (ouod tit famoa TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIEKD OF BUSINESS. EXCHANGE. - Orecrbn Ita Sen. W mah a esaelalty of h . psset ?jLa'!!!rrll J prlatmg. Pr Wa f prlntlrrg THg WIST he a eal a th, rwr, COMPANY'8 RIVER 8TEAMER - ! i?aaiLjL,oao ON SHORT NOTICE. CLATSKANIE ROUTE mUlll tor SOU IrOM fJlstakanta. tt. B. QUKX. I vv a