The Oregon mist., February 01, 1895, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
IIIVU STBBT At ! IN
-BT-
BEEGLE DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Sukawlpllaa He
Oat eosy as year ta eates .......... II M
On Mp? S ' a ,...r
Mail MM ahess,jaa SSMSSI SIS1 ' WM
AtarUatnc tats Bid kaewa aps appltenttoa
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
oNMtr at giv.
Jade Stu Blaacher, Ralntat
CUrk Judaon Weed, Varu.nl
Sbsrll
Trni
harts- ..,..cmi r. woaa, iuiiih
urar m. a. waartoa. tmumiiu uty
upl, ol I
W. H. Kyear, freer
W. N. staeerre, Detana
, P. A. frakaa, Scaopoas.
, .1. O Icaoonavar, V.rBOul
Casamtastsa rs j '
Sees ,
Usas-IC St. HIM Laden, V. M-IUipilw
aaeh noma t I : S. St. at Maaonlo haiL Vlelf-
mmhub mhmi Brat ana mini nmiuraaT in
laf aiaaabat. la food ttaadlaf lavltad (a
tea.
Sfjuolilc.-lUlnlar ted, M-StaM
ataaUatt Saturday aa or be for aaea lull raooa
at T : W r. M. at ataeoaie hall, aver Blaachard'a
etor. Visiting auatbst la fo standing ta
tiled t aataaii,
' VaUMra-M. H.Iena Lode Ma. W
ateets every Setntday alt kit at If. Transient
fcralurea I goad standing aacdUUj lay tlsd le
attend.
Kwntm a FTraiiS. JIto tods No. ta,
seats erery Tuesday evening at 7 10 o'clock, la
Od4 fallow hall, St. Helen. Oregon. Tra
aieot braUraa UaTilad to altaod.
(mm or Mmu.-Rainier Lodf no. ta,
every Saturday evening at T M o'clock,
la their haft, over Deft' Mora. Treaatant brain
raa oerdlally 1st 1 tad to atuod.
Inannn Oanaa Darns AwaaiCAa MacSAM-
lea. ColunMa Council Ha. l.-hleets iaOdd
Sal lews' ball, at Helens, avery Taaraaay evea
i at : o'clock. Visiting bratluv (a Oo4
ataadlaK, larited to ttead. ,
Oaaaa aa limu Stab. Mltpaa Ckaptat
Beets every aoeond aad loarth Saturday at!
r. at., la naaooie aau, aa, awa, wraaaa. a
waleeaee gUaa la visiting ssaabsra.
BjajeBEBSXBBBa9S999
ST. VBLBPJS, wasEMrl. WKU. 1.
TS bill introduced into th legUl.
tare providing for lb payment of
Use in two intUllmtoU should, we
btlievo, becon.e a law.
Tra populists insist that they mad
galas ia lb last altion, ad yst when
thy look at tb damp they out aea
everv on of the extraordinary oollee-
tina of political freak that were one
olitUd to be Bailed governor.
TBI trouble between Mexico and
GnaWou! fa rapidly graving, and the
former country baa already beguu to
prepare for war. In the event of war
betweea the two counlriee ao near
bom this eonatry could find an nnex
pec ted market for its staplo product.
TBS atnatorial deadlocks ia Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho at the present
time prove conclusively wbat a bless
ing it would b if United States aena-
inn war elected by direct vote of the
people. Indeed the American people
re tally competent to elect U their
aervanti.
Tm Oregonian aaya " th bosses com
palled th Maltnomah members of the
IsgiaUtur to agree to support Dolph
bafor they could be nominated, last
spring." This ia ao credit to the
bosaas and a disgrac to the county in
which such .bribers ara permitted to
thus conduct such affairs.
I ths slat seriate Brownell, of
Clackamas, introduced a bill, which,
la onr opinion, should become a law.
It provides that the legal rat of Inter
est ia this state shall be 6 per cent
The bill sbonld go a littls further, and
provids that any evidence of a bonus
Wing received, either directly or in
'directly, should make a not null and
void. Such a law, we believe, would
pat a stop to this money-grabbing
bonus business.
BCTMSMTATirs Clhtov ba intro
duced a resolution in tb bout pro
viding a special committee to investi
gate the affairs of the Stat lsnd office.
Th resolution was adopted and Mr.
Cleeton made chairman of the commit.
tee. W are not cognisant of any
crookedness ia the state land office,
but to give it an overhauling will do
M barm, and at the asme time satisfy
a great number of people who have
been dissatisfied with the management
f that office for a long time.
SwuToa McGim's bill concerning
eateries of state officers fixes salaries as
follows: Governor, $5000; judges of
the supreme court, 94000; secretary
et state, $4000; treasurer, 14000;
printer, $3500; school superintendent,
11800; reporter of the supreme court,
11000; clerk of th supreme court,
3000. All fees are to go into th salary
fend, out of which the salaries are to
be Mid. Appropriating fees to one's
own use, or failing to keep a fee-book
as provided, is punishable with 9500
fin, or sis months' imprisonment, or
. both, vnd forfeitnre of office.
Tftt Nicaragua canal bill passed the
senate Saturday, only one member
from Oregon, Hon. John H. Mitchell,
voting for it. Mr. Dolph, although
drawing 20 a day from tb public
treasay, was in Baleru trying to get
r-Ucle4 to e position that th peo
pl of the state. do not seem , to want
bim to bold... The, construction of the
Kioaragna canal will be worth mill
ions of dollars tooths t icl Ac coast, and
it is just such measure as (hat 'Which
:: senators tpeid-4V1look after. Dolph
- lost supporter-when ha Wit -bis piatt
:f &aijpx$Ttp&:p Oregon to in
fluence V senatorial election.-Rose-bnry
Rviw. '
firs' SSN4T0SUL DSADLOCt.
The sanatoria deadlock at Salem
has been on for pine days with no
yisibl prospect for a change at the
present writing. Dolph had forty four
votes, or two less than enough to elect,
on the first joint ballot, which number
he held tor two days, whan two of his
supporters went over to the opposition,
claiming they had discharged their ob
ligation to the caucus. The forty-two
remained solid until Wednesday of
this week when Cooper of Benton, who
had previously changed from Dolph to
Hermann went back to the former
and th asm day Davis of Umatilla,
who bed stood by Dolph all along,
changed his vot to Lowell, still leav
ing forty-two. Tli opposition claim
that unfair meaa and misrepresenta
tion was used in getting together and
holding the caucus and they do not
propose to be bound by such action.
To this th Dolph forces make no at
tempt to deny or explain, hence it is
generally conceded that th charges
made against th caucus are well
founded. When tb roll is called the
members rise and explxin their votes
and give their reasons tor opposing
cauous together with the methods
used and in many instances giving the
nam of the persons using such
methods, which also have not been
refuted. Representative Cleeton who
opposed Dolph in the caucus has voied
for him ever since, notwithstanding
th fact that a petition was sent him
signed by nearly every republican in
this city requesting him to vote for
Judge Moore of this eounty who bad
the combined strength of Ihe opposi
tion. The gentleman can, no doubt,
explain his position satiefactorily, but
up to date no reply to the petition has
been received by the senders. Peti
lions have been sent a number of the
members both in support of and against
Mr. Dolph, and in moat ioatanoea the
wishes of th petitioners hsve been
complied with by their respective rep
resentatives. It is to be hoped the
deadlock will soon be broken, so that
the legislature can aettle down to the
routine business of the session.
TBt NICARAGUA CAXAL
Th Nicaragua canal bill passed the
senate of the United State last Fri
day by a vot of SI to SI. Th bill
provide for th issuance of 170,000,000
in Nicaragua canal bonds, each ac
companied by th following guarantee :
"Tb United States of America guar
antee to the lawful holder of this boud
the payment by th Maritime Canal
Company, of Nicaragua, of tb princi
pal of said bonds and th interest ac
cruing thereon, and aa it accrues.'
An additional $30,000,000 of bonds
i to be issued without the United
States guarantee. The total of $100,
000,000 thus issued ia to ba used in
constructing the interoceanio ranaL
The secretary of the treasury is to
have general supervision of the proj
ect, A board of 15 directors is to have
immediate charge of the work. The
United States is to receive $70,000,00
of the canal company'a sUk, in re
tarn for guaranteeing the bonds, and
ia to bold a mortgage lien on all prop
erty of the canal company.
Ths bill also provides that only the
goods and material of American pro
duction aball be used in construction,
and that the work should not be done
by corporations, in which stockholder
of the canal are interested. There
waa an amendment offered by Palmer,
and agreed upon, giving tb president
power to reappoint and retire director
of the canal company. The bill is
now before the houae, where, it is
hoped, will soon be placed upon its
final passage.
To the Pacific coast this wilt be good
news, since it has long been conceded
that the Nicaragua canal cannot fail
to stimulate business in every way,
and more especially in tb wheat and
lumber trade. It shortens th dis
tance from this coast to Europe 6000
miles, or nearly one-h .If. which means
that the frei ht rate will be greatly
diminished on cargoes of wheat and
lumber as well as all other cargoes f
sport to Europe. It is estimated
that a reduction will be had of $150
per ton on wheat I rum Oregon, Wash
ington, and California. This in itself,
when one figures the thousands of
tons of wheat shipped anuually from
these three states, is no small item.
It is true, it will tnke some yeara to
complete the work, bnt in the mean
time the production of cereals and the
development of our resources will be
encouraged, so that by th time the
canal is open for traffic this onset will
be pr. pared to do business oa a larger
scale.
The passage of tbis bill by the sen
ate is probably the most encouraging
nws received on th Pacific coast (or
a long time, and should it pas the
house it will greatly stimulate bu-ioess
throughout the country.
Tftt 8t. Helesi Mist does not be
lieve in Representative Yates' bill to
letraigtrtea tip Washington county's
north boundry hn and put a lew sec
tions in the political division nature
Intended tbem 'to be in. Resident of
those sections, by lb -nature of the
country, are compelled to com nearly
to th county seat of "Washington
Bounty, and often to through Hills
biro and Portland to get to St, Hel
ms, tbsir county seat. In justice to
these peopl th bill should b passed.
Forest Orove Tim. Th county
sat of Columbia couuly is in thesam
place now it was whan these settlers
went on this land. What right has s
few peopl to settle on a piece of land
and then demand that it b taken
away from on county and given to
another Just to satisfy their personal
interests They knew how far tfeey
were from St. Helens when they look
tb land. Columbia county haa a
la rg indebtedness, and it ia not fair
to deprive her of any taxable property
while this indebtedness exists. For
th benefit pf a few it would sdd to
th burdens of th many. In this in
stance it might be well to repeat that
bristle are one of th Times' charac
istics, strange as it may seem..
BtTTSt CQVNTXT WADS WANTED.
It is decidedly to the interest of farm
ers to have good country roads, and
they would lose nothing if they would
impress th legislature with the (act
that less speculation and experimental
politics, apd better highways would
advance the business and sooiul inter
esta of Oregon very materially. Bad
roads make a farm more or less diffi
cult to reach, and in ratio to the ea-e
and comfort in going to and from it,
ia its value fixed. Th coat of maiket
ing th product of a farm is part of
th general cost of production. When
th market has to be reached over
loada so rough that vehicles and aoi
mala are wrenched and torn, to say
nothing of th long tim consumed,
compared to going to and fro over
hard and smooth roads, th farm, how-
aver rich the soil may bo, remains at
a value much below what it should be
as a producer and as investuiaot prop
erty, at all time.
But good roads cost money, and a
good deal of money, to build, but when
once they are up to the standard of
good highways, the annual cost of
maintenance is smalt It is a well
known fact that nearly all the roads
in Oregoo are impassable in the rainy
seaenn, and are rough and unsightly
in dry weather, and it ia a well known
fact also, that too many farmers would
rather waste $5 in wear and tear of
team and wagon on poor roads than
submit to pay $1 more in lax to
iiave solid highwsvs the year around,
Industrial development is retarded
by bad public highways.and commerce
Kuffers more than most people aup-
pose trora th uncertainty of trad
distribution and farm produce accu
mulation at interior points. Doubtless
it would surprise many farmers if they
knew that the cost to them in time
and injury to team and wagon in
reaching a station fen miles distant
over bad roads, ia leally greater per
buahel of grain than the ordinary
charge to a market 600 miles way, but
such is the fact. Moreover, when the
mads ara bad the trade of the country
merchant fall off, and shrinkage in
hi sales are felt in the jobbing centres
by the falling off of orders to replen
ish stocks. In fact, good roads exert
a healthy and 'strong influence in all
channels of trade, and everybody f.om
manufacturer to consumer, participate
in tb advantages.
SENATORS ELECTED.
George C. Perkins was elected sena
tor from California last week. His
principal opponent was M. H. De-
Young of the San Francisco Chronicle,
Governor Nelson was elected from
Minnesota to succeed Senator Wash
burn.
Isbsm G. Harris waa re-elected from
Tennessee. -
Steven B. Elkins, republican, was
elected from West Virginia.
In Wyoming, Francia E. Warren,
long term ; Clarence S. Clark, short
term j both republicans.
In New Jersey, Will J. Sewell, re
publican, re-elected.
In Kansas, Lucien Baker, repnbli
can, state senator from Leavenworth
county, was elected over ex-Senak-r
John J. Ingalls.
In Illinois, Senator Cullom was re
elected by a large majority.
Tb Mortg-aa; Tax Law.
Ths Mist is pleased to learn that an
effort is being mad in lb legislature
to re-enact the mortgage-tax law, and
compel foreign money-loaners to pay
their jtiat proportion of taxation. The
first bill in that line has been intro
duced by Senator Carter, of Lincoln
and Benton.' It provides that all
mortgages, deeds of trust, contracts, or
other obligations whereby land or real
property situated in this state is made
security for the payment of a debt, to
gether with such debt, shall, lor the
purpose of assessment and taxation,
be deemed and treated as land or real
property. All mortgages, ded of
trust, contracts, or other obligations,
whereby land or real property is made
security for the payment of debt, to
gether with such debt, shall be asuesn-d
and taxed to the owner of such secur
ity end debt in the county, city, or
diatrtct in which the land aftveted by
such security is situated. A debt se
cured by land or real property situ
ated in no mitre than one county ia
this state, shall, for tb purpose of tax
ation, fee deemed and considered as in
debtedness, and th person owing such
debt shall be entitled to deduct the
amount actually owing on such debt
on the first day of Jury f eacrh year,
as appears on record in his county,
from his or their assessment.
Me CraaHlar.
VTOTTCE J hereby given that th undor
1.1 signed haj been appointed adrulniKtra-
lor or the estate of tjnaria. in.ii. aeceaaeo,
and all peraon bavin claim sgsinat said
satate are hereby notified to preent the
nam to nie. with the neceasarjr voucher,
within six months from the tint publication
of this notice, st my retndsnc, at Dr
IMand, Columbia eounty, Oregon,
flml OBOROK TBI If,
Administrator of ths eatat of Charles
Trim, deceased. Dated February t, 1809.
OREGON'S LEGISLATURE.
Hottai.
Sslim. Jan. 2S.-The house was called to
ortiar by 8peal(er Moors at U :S0 All th
member were present except Coon, i.yis,
McCrscksn, Scott and Tsmp)eton.
The houss proceeds) to ths second reed
ing of the following bills;
Moor Rspesling th railroad commls
ion rsfsrrsd to railroads snd transporta
tion. Myers Protecting flth sud gams; rsfsr
rsd to Bh snd cam eomniitts.
Messages were received from th ssnsts
notifying ths house of ths ps'ssg of a res
olution for th amsndment ol th constitu
tion, providing for live judgss of t'l su
preme court; also an amendment rslattvs
to municipal and school district dstils.
which were mad a special ordsr for Wed
nsaday at 3 P. M.
Tsnipleton's bill cresting Calspools conn
ty, wss reinstated, read lint and second
times, and rsfrrd to tbs committee on
counties. Dunn's bill relating to counties
ws also reinstated and read ths first Urns.
The Wallowa county ddsgstion reported
fsvorsbly tbs bill for the protection of Halt
in Wallow county, and than ths second
reading of bills waa resumed, as follow:
Smith of Poik-R -pealing ths rsJliosd
commission; rtfsrred to committee on rail
road and transportation.
PattarsonvRelsUng to teachers' certi
fies te; amended by Paxton. addingamerg
sncy rluuss; coinuittteon education.
Letter For th relief of Clatsop county ;
claims.
Burke Relating to assessment and taxa
tion ; referred.
Yates Relating to mileage for shsriffx of
Benton and Lincoln; all after enacting
clause stricken out
Cleeton Relating to collection of delin
quent tsxes.
Jeffisy -Regarding chattel morigsgss;
Judiciary. Relating to town plats; Judi
ciary. Young Relating to taxes;
and taxation.
Conn Begirding gradsd schools at La Its-
view; education.
Myers To protict (l.h; fisheries.
Moorehssd Regulating'-ies; judiciary,
Curtis Protecting salmon; Judiciary.
Dunn Reimbursing school districts In
Jackmn eounty ; claims
Hlllega Relating to marriage and dl.
vorce; public morals.
Cleeton Relating to eon) H rotation of sale
of real property on execution.
Baker Etablishinif feat (or printing le
gal notice" ; printing.
Burke Regarding the payment of county
warran's: ajses-ment and taxation.
Yates Regarding plat-as of commencing
criminal action; a nen led so aa not to ap
ply to Multnomah county; engrosed bills.
8hotrun Regarding lien on crop;
labor.
Burleigh Relating to wire fences; seri
culture. SClf ATI.
Carter Amending act canting county of
Lincoln, and attaching to it second judicial
dialrk-t; read second and third times and
passed.
Dawson Aporoprlating monsy for relief
of Ireta Hutchinson.
Woodard Preventing the killing or In
juring of certain bird, and providing tb
line aad imprisonment therefor,
Huston For relief of Ws-hlngton eoar.ty
for taies erroneously assessed, amounting
ts 8.
Osaner For the erection of additional
buildings for Soldiers' Howe and appro
priating money therefor.
McAlister Amending section 2207 fixing
salaries of circuit udge.
Denny, by request Providing tor further
employment of convicts in penitentiary in
manufacture of beet sugar for Oregon Beet
Sugsr Company.
Stdwer For relief of Gilliam eounty, by
reason of erroneous aveasinent.
8mith of Clatsop Amending section 1960
Hill's cods, providing for construction of
ladder for migrating salmon.
Oowan To amend section 1784 of crim
inal code, relating to laborers' liens.
Brownell For inspection snd maasure-
St. Helens Livery Stables
THOS. COOPEB, Proprietor.
Handy location, and you can feel sure that your horses will receive
a good attention as though you were caring for tbem yourself.
HANDY TURNOUTS
What io
Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proswiiptlon for InfaaU
aad Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic subeUtnoe. It Is harmless substitute)
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing- Syrups, and Castor OIL
It ia Pleasant. Its guarantee la thirty years' us by
Millions of Mothers. CattorU destroys Worms and allays
feverlahneea. Caatorla prevents vomiting; Sour Card,
ares Diarrhoea aad Wind Colic Caatorla relieves
teetttins; trouble, cures constipation and flatulency.
Caatorla aaaimllates the food, regulates the stomach
tad fcowels, giving healthy and statural sleep. Cas
torla is the Children's Panaceathe Mother's Friend.
Cadtoria.
" Castor! Is est saaaU sMdicme far chit.
Srssv Mother have repeatedly tola sss et Ws
gee sea) ape taWcallarsa."
Da. O. O. Osesesv,
IwaU,Mes.
esstsrla Is ths bast letmay for childraa of
which I am acqaaiBUcl. I hops th day Is aot
far Ska ant wh aaainlhar will no nafclartha real
lotsraet of Uatr ekOdraa, aad uaa Caatorla In
ateadctfvartatasasaakaaatniBMwhlciara VtSroyssg the aass, hyforeiacopluia,
saospsitsa, sooCala lyrup aad other hurtful
Jav J. r. KrjKarsuia,
Coeway, Ark.
Th Cassis' Csaaaaary, TT Mi
msnt of logs In Oregon.
Cogswell-Relating to marrisa worusu s
right to deed,
fln.ith nf Clatton. bv requeit To provide
for selection of olrouit judges pro tstttpore.
MeCluiig-Requlrlng recorasrs ana mera
to keep rrosivlng bonks.
Alley Incorporating town oi imrjaw
Minnie, eolatlns to Dubllu roads and
prohibiting saloon, gsmbllng Slid bawdy
bourn; ordered to third reaatng.
8tswrt To pritect nalmou In allitrsntni
of Oregon and providing for flak commls
ttonsr. . .
Holt Amending sections Of criminal
laws of Oregon.
Dawson To Incorporate in city m i-
hy,
Gesner Authorising construction oi in
ewer for the Insnne aayltttu.
Vanderbsrg To regulate the rignts oi
employers and employe.
Carter Introduced a Joint memorlsl, in
structing our representative In pnngrsss to
ns thslr best effort to secur an appro
priation for removing obstruction la ths
Upper Willsmstt rtvsr lor bstisr naviga
tion. .
POINTED AND PERTINENT.
Wall aialll Mr. Cleveland savs h bsi
nothing to conceal concerning hi present
policy towards Hawaii. Thai la a ' b n g.
indeed. Heretofore it lias lean SI 0ir
to conceal svsrytl.tni.
Csrtsin Nebraakans ar becoming very
mn.'li alarmed al lbs rai idly leasrnlng dis
tance between being lyncher snd being
lynched.
There Is ao longer the slightest doubt of
the pull of "Andy" Carnevie with this ad-ratnt-trsilon.
wben a men ber of the csbl-
nst openly lobblss againit what Is objeo
tlonsbl to "Andy."
Th Tenneaaee democrat will find a sto
len governorship a very vexatious thing t
have on their nana.
Home mea can only obtsia notoriety by
making ansa of tbemseiv. uongrmn
Jones, of Virginia, nod Talbot, of South
Csrolinia, belong to this etnas.
If Mr. Burns Is a wis m m h will aban
dn th Ids of coming to Amsrlcs again.
Th principal troubl with th eas of
hope that Congrsasiuan Spr.nger baa Is that
II isn't cootaxsous.
Japan Is raid to be looking on Hawaii
with almost greedy eyes. What would ths
administration da U Janan bv fores, aa It
could eadly do. there being mora than
aO.OOOJaps raiding in Hawaii, took pos
ies ion T
MAYGER ITEMS.
Eggs are plentiful and cheap bare
at present,
Our friend Robert Crle i quit fee
ble at present, but we all hop for bis
arly recovery.
Frank Thorp haa moved hia family
back to Msvger after an abseuce of
rwra! month.
Charle Churchill is occupying his
new residence The house is a neat
one, and a credit to the place.
The dance at Huffman's was aurely
a success, judging from th peculiar
vibrat on that greeted the ear.
There is a rumor afloat that on
more family in our little burg baa
been broken up by the aid of an out
side gent It is tim such things were
stopped.
Csvsats.aTrsdMarlneeianwa,saa- all rat.
at acoducts for atsataars rate.
Oua omcs is Oseeam u. a. pmmy ems
Vina are caa aacare paiaat ta Mas uxm laaa laaas,
ScaKrta Ira Waaaiagta. . ...
Sea asadel. Srawiag or aooie.. whs sssii
trios. W adriaa, U naiantaM at aet, Ira
charge, OarlMsetaatiueaiMMsacars. i
a paawmrr. "Hew la Obtiia Pitta, wttk 1
cm" suns! a th U. S. aa fcnaeairMS
aatirss. Aaarasa,
C.A.CNOW&CO.
Am avrcsvr Amtl. WaMaHMM. at. tta i
assfsr
ON SHORT NOTICE.
Caatorla.
"0aorlisewlldtrxdtoelI14aattua
' " 1 'T'-snj-rnaaiiltillua
knows I .
H. A. Aaena, M. B.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, M. T,
"OWrphysielaas la us children' g apart
BMB have spokea highly of their sspsri
saos la thslr outside practice with Pastorl,.
an althourh ws only baia aaieag our ,
medical sappUes what Is kaowa as regular
prodaota, yntwsss frss to oonfas that lbs
mani.i taatorut aaa woe as lo look wttb
rpoa It.-
Usma Eoarrrab ass Disvaanuirr,
Aixas a Ssjjt, Aw,
swey I tswet, Xew York Oft.
I
Patronize
Home
w.-,
'si to r
i.iiio
. ol
Our 'Second Sale since Removing to Our Ne
Store, S. W. Cor, Third and Oak streets, :
ME2$9.95 All-Wool Suits.
VrL- and RintrlA and Double-Breasted Sacks. 20 and
22-ounce goods; eighteen patterns, including BIm and
Black Cheviot,
V ....... ...ft maeMNlail mailt ssf arlabrated Albany Woolen MllbCst4riife.
and mantifaoturd on our own promises.
paid for labor remains bar at horns.
J. M. HOYER & CO.,
Wholesale and RcUH Clothier
Nos. 81 and 83 Third Street, S. W. Cor. Oak, Portland, Orca
CHOICE BHA.1STDS OF
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars
CAN AT ALL TIMES BE FOUND AT
THE MODEL SALOON,
J B. CL0N1NQER, PROPBIITOB, i t : I ST. HELENS, 0RBQ01
Famous Fire Laddie Cigars Kept Constantly on Hand.
ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WITH POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES
Welnhard's Deer 5 Cent.
Fruit Trees-
APrLB THEESI
Korthsra Spy. Sptlsenbarg, Bsn Davis,
Bsldwm, urayenttein, aic.
rBO a? TBBKSI
lultsn, PstlU and Sliver.
Plum, Cherry and Pear Trees.
Onr Appls and Prons Trees ar grafted
from our own young bearing orchard, and
are tra lo name and tree from pest.
A nice lot of Currant, Ooo berry, Win
berry aad Karhearl ttaspoerry.
A. MOLADAY,
Bca,prxose, Or.
For Sale rg-
ENOUSH SHROPSHIRE RAMS.
Address W. W. WEST,
8CAPPOOSK. . . . OREQOH
ST.- HELENS
iSTRAND
Mr. Thomas Cooper has lust opsnsd op his nsw and elegant barroom la It, Hatee.
whsr can constantly b found the (moa
Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars.
ME. COOPER IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS
TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS.
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE,
St. Helens. - - Oregon
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
STR JOSEPH KEOLjLOaO
FOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelan Monday. Wil.... --a v.i.i , . . . v
Poitlajid lueeday, Thursday and Saturday at (J o'clock . m.
THE PORTLAND AND
. O- Hf RViSVAV iLf a
s eswess v vs. asttosvi (
leav. Portland, foot of Washington street, for Astoria and way landings Sands
Jrnlngs, st 7:80 o'clock I Monds and WxHna..ir a..nn.. l.tui TnVlnrlr. Kaliira.
mi
!," JST.e! ,tori Mondsy morning t :00 o'clock; Tnesnav snd Thursday evenliiai.
at 5:00 o'clock. ConneoHngatO.il Point on down Irln with aiaamar MEHKMOKK tor
v 15 i A "'P nm Clst.knnls. On Prirlivs will Issvs Portland st 1 o'eloew
vJiLi0!kSoi"eottntinmi,'' l8siElOIR lor sad troai Clrsskas,!,
H.tura to Portland saioa nig lit.
I'll . in
I1 SI ..
'' TAvl.fi '. , .,',
' '.','-. rVf
wA r 'v. . . . S.K
. '
1804-
!. t.
Ws employ 147 bsads and woney
I. S. OUKK. I . W. COLS.
OUKK.
ilnliair at I.
Sar WaaStaacSani
snsaa arw BanaanaBnaanBBBBnaa
Cole & Quick.
St. Hlas. ' Oiwcea
wxhssdrnoKs sr
"Thorn's Numerical Systea
Title Abstract5,t
aos
Columbia - County. - Oregsa
Titles
IssailnaS an hetiaet rernlsa. Will
sttend to Matters hetor th BaarS at
Iquslluilno; payment of Usee. at, ttaal
gstai. CeoTeysnclag, aad I aaa ran, aad
Loans negotiate.
EXCHANGE
STREET.:
COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
CLATSKANIE ROUTE