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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1895)
OREGON MIST. rUBUSHKO KVIRY FRIDAY. 8IDE-HEAD PARAGRAPHS. Coiimtt Count. County court will convene on next YVeuneiday. the Oth of March. Thar I nothing out ot the ordinary to com before the board thla time so that a long aeaaioa it not looked lor. Chanos or Tim. Tht Northern raaino nave taken off one passenger train ana now trie southbound patten ger train la due at Houlton at 7 :16 in the evening, and the northbound at v ;8 In the morning. Muoh Iiormrss. The peeullarltlea 01 ilia just patting winter are now making ihemteWea doubly risible in the way of muoh aiokneat over the country. Several oatea of typhoid are reported by our pbvsloiam, betldea numerous oaaei ol malarial (ever. Supervisors' Ausrmrskts, The olerka have been busy the laat few daya -;; preparing and tending to the varloua 1 road supervisors in the county a litt of aatettable property In each one'a retiwotlve dittrlot, to at to attitt the supervisor in the performance of hia nuty, an important tiling. V C3..a. hp -j ii -N ovnwb vunM.vu a uvmimjt tne i l utn or March, Mr. Hatton will have taught the number of montht for which he was engaged to conduct the nubllo i souooi at uiit piaoe, ana tne aonooi I will be clpeed, for a time, at leatt. If pottlblu, a teacher ihould be engaged d ttudlet immediately resumed. y ,. Tin Earth Quarrd. It haa been reported her during the week that the people of the little bamletdown the Columbia, known aa Balnier, experi enced on aunuay tail wnat they thought wu an earthquake. We can not vouch for the truthfulness of the ataiement, but if mother earth waa ao naughty at to treat the Balnier people ao rudely juatbeoauae they wanted the county aeat aha ought to go and hide her face. Wart to Hamma. The favorable weather cauaea Major Poat, United rJtatee engineer, to be amiont to hare work reaumed on the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia. The tteamer Oaacade, which towa the rock for the Jetty, hat been undergoing tome rather ei tensive repaira to her hull, and It waa hoped thete might have been com lAetad laat Saturday; At toon aa ahe It ready for servioe the ehipment of rook will be commenced, aa the barge are all In order. FaiOAT Nioht'i Ball. On lttt Fri day evening took place the grand maak ball under the auapioea of the Junior Order United Amerioan Mechanic, bf thla place, and indeed, it waa a tuccett both socially and financially, there be ing preaent the largeat crowd which baa attended an affair ot that kind in our city for aeveral month. There were about fifty maakera, betidea the liall'a capacity to aeat the apectatort waa greatly taxed. Every body had a good time and tpeak well of the mem bers of that order's ability to entertain. Orroon War. Claims. Senator J. H. Mitchell tut been making a fight for the amount due- Oregon from the United Bute a money paid aa cotta, charge and expenae in putting down the rebellion. The aum claimed, and which haa been adjudged proper aev eral limea by the varloua committee on elainit, ia 1335,151 California haa a like claim, amounting to about f 000,000, and Nevada a claim of over $400,000. Several fight have been made for this, but the government ia f rather derelict in paying the olaima. i Senator Mitchell think this amouut would bo moat acceptable to the Ore gon treasury at thia time. Brttrr Timrs Coming. flood time for the Colombia river county are un doubtedly to be an early fixture if plenty of business stir Is a oreterian to fro by. With the promised construc tion of the Astoria railroad, a revival in the lumber and logging induatry, a large run of aalmon, and the whiaker of some) of our old timers to split and be worked in on the wagon roads aa corduroy, and the spring kitted tun casting a bounteous ray on mother earth and growing vegetation, and with the United Stales treaaury in straightened (!) eiroumatancea, and nothing (or the "raaoala" to fight over, by the time the tree abed their veta next fall, well-filled wallete ahould be the order of the day. Next. j. a Biitobrr Shop Lootrd. On Mon day morning of thla week when our genial butchers, Messrs. 8weetland A Sheldon, opened the butcher shop ther dieoovered a Hgonneas,"aa it were, in the tupply of meat which bad re mained in the shop from over Sunday. Upon closer examination they found that the shop bad been entered and a twenty-pound cured bam and about forty pounds of loin were missing, and a still further examination proved that the perpetrators bad gained their en tance through aback window, care fully removing the small tacks whioh held the pane of glaas that had recent ly bean temporarily put in, thus enab ling them to enter. The robbers, after rinding the till looked, proceeded to yank It open, and fortunately for the roprletora, there were but about 12 n it, wklch were taken. A Collision. Tuesday morning at bout 7 o'olock, jutt aa the atesmera Telephone aad Northweit were leav ing Portland, an accident occurred which caused the Telephone to be sev eral hours late and the Northwest to be laid up for repairs. The fog wss very thick, and the Northweit ruthed down upon the Telephone jutt as the latter steamer wat about to go through the draw of the Burnaide street bridge. Upon seeing the danger the oaptaiu of the Northweat attempted to avert any ditater by pasting the Telephone, but ,a no uoceed in entirely clearing her. The prow ol the Northweit prMlied Into tba wheel and the revolv; ing .haft of M. i Telephone, whioh re tulted in the 'West', forward part ha ng smarted to ptecee. TheetearoerBa lorn ia on the Northweat'a ran, and the Telephone it plodding along as usual having the damage repaired in a thvrt Time, pronaoiy no worn on, while t' jsortnweai wiu reiiRoout a week. It is Orrat EMaiKRRRixa. Work Is progressing favorably at the Cascade canal. One of the big stall gatea Is partially hung. It consists of seven section. Ave horitontal and two verti cal one, whioh weigh from 10 to 20 tons each. Four of these section are in position, and the others are being put on aa rapidly aa possible. The gatea are to be SO feet high. The seo lions for one pair and a part of an' other are on the ground, and it is the Intention to get the nrst pair erected in time to shut the June flood out of the csnal, ao that the work need not be interrupted by it. ' If the rie is very great It will, of course, Anally overflow the gates, but ft is hoped there will not be a great flood this year, and that there may not be any interruption to the work. The water at the Cascade Is lower now than it has been for a lone time, and advant age is being taken of thia to complete the aide walls of the canal below the lowsr gate, whioh are 160 feet in length, and elo the upper end of the wall, which together form, tne lour corners of the canal Thr Ooblr Road a Go. Portland Sun.. Wednesday I Word is reoeived that the negotiation of the bond of the Aatoria A Ooble railroad has been suc cessful and ampls funds provided for the building of the road. It ia not definitely underatood, however, wheth er this csrries with it the improvement fad extension of the Oregon Faoino road, purchased by Bonner A Ham mond, but it is a reasonable supposi tion that such is the case, a these gentlemen are pushers on anything rther undertake. Messrs. Bonner i Hammond are expected to leave Mon tanna within a few days for Portland with a corps of engineers, and will es tablish their headquarter In Astoria, according to the terms of the con tract, and will no doubt eommenoe work by the flrat of April, as required by their oontraot, Thia mean the disbursement of large sums of money in Oregon, and will, no doubt, be of great benefit to toe whole state. Thr Whrat Aphis. Considerable baa been aald by farmers In aome lo calities of the atate about the presence of the wheat aphia already. Mr. A. W. Bond, of Irving, one ol the farmer who haa disputed the presence of the pest, now acknowledges that it ia here, and in large numbers. While plowing on bis fsrm in Lane county, he occa sionally turned over a small bunob ol mold, and upon investigation found that the aphia waa there, often a hun dred or more in a bunch. Tbey are down In the ground to a depth of eight or ten inobea, and are wintering nioely and will be out as soon aa the warm weather eomee, and it is feared they will do a great deal ot damage to the grain this tea ton. Laat season tbsy did considerable damage, though they did not appear nntil the grain waa well advanoed in growth. Divrrsipiro Prihciplr The Chief in 1892 supported the populist ticket, and in consideration thereior a great many populiita in the county sub scribed for that paper, which took pleasure in publithiug tho list of new populitt subscribers it had received each week. While Thr Mist wasetrug- gling for the Dtinoiple of the republi can party, aa Its editor uoaerstooo them, the Chief waa courting populism and did all in Its power (which wss not much) to aid that party to carry the election, and whether through the Influence of the Chief or not that party waa partially successful, much to the loss of the county. But alaal the Sen tinel appeared on the acene and popu list subscribers were low in coming in, so that the chump who murders grammar tor the Chief ia not happy. Thrir Pa CeniAoatee wore drawn and ii lined bv the sneaker of the house on Wednesday, February 20, for the amounta to which the aeveral mem bera are declared to be entitled to a per diem and milage for attendance at thia legislative aeselon, and lor acting on committees to investigate the sev eral state institutions, fisheries, public works, eto. The regular psy ia 93 day lor forty days, and 10 cents per mile to and from the capital. Mem bera of iunkerting committees are also entitled to mileage, so that some of the members received quite a little sum outside of their regular pay. The total amount covered by these certifi cates is 111,804. Hard to Drciphrr. There is a war ranty deed in the oounty oletk'a office which is about to get the beat of the olerka. It ia worded in Italian, and is accompanied by another document of interpretation in English. The spell ing is in the native Italian style of or thography, and the peculiar formation of the letters, even though they are English, are very hard to deolpher. Mr. Harris is of the opinion that Co lumbia county will be the loser on that undertaking, aa it requires an Interpre ter of anoient hieroglyphics to deci pher it. Annual School Mrrtino. Monday evening next the people of this school district (No. 2) will be called upon to choose for the ensuing year, the gen tlemen in wboae hands we are to place the deatiny of our publio inalitution, and in doing ao the people ahould look further than to the mere fact that the offices are filled. Let the offloe seek the man and then you can de pend that the aohool board is all that could desired. Remember the hour, 7 :30 P. M. next Monday, and let there be a large attendance. Collrctmo Tajers. Sheriff Doan had hia tax-collecting bond approved by the connty judge laat Monday, and he and hia deputy are busy in the tax collecting business. A number of re ceipts have been issued to non-resi dent tax payers, and by another week the county treasury will pretent a more substantial appearance. The sheriffs aie aending out carda notify ing tax payer of the amount of taxes they owe and when the tame beoomet delinquent, April 1. . Thr Houltom Walk. The plank, walk betweeu this city and Houlton it progressing nicely. The planks are laid more than half the way and the lumber ia distributed about three fourths of the dittance, so that in a hort time the entire distance will be spanned with a double walk, while nerhina too far apart for young rollts older ones can wilk with comfort Look Aitrr It. The attention of the oily council ia directed to the con' dition of the sewer on the north side of the street opposite the old Banquet saloon. Warm weather Is approach Ing and If the thing ia allowed to re main aa it ia now no telling what di sease is liable to result from it. Eastrrn Grry Squirrrl. Wednes day, Jos Eversol captured an eastern grey squirrel while out hunting just outside of town, the first one we have ever heard of being seen in this part of Oregon. It wis sn extraordinary large one, and according to Joe's state ment it was hard to tell which one of the two came nearest being taken In, Dats Unorrtaiv. A telegram was sent from this place to Senator-elect MoBrids Isst Tuesdsy aaking when he could meet the people of St. Helens In a publio reception, whioh wss replied to stating that he could not designate a day when he could be here. Mean while the arrangements will go along for a rousing rsoeption for the senator. Sturoron Fishino. Msnv of the boys and men about town are engaged in fishing for sturgeon, which at the pressnt time seems to be rather a In cretive occupation. As msny as 24 sturgeon ire reported being csnght on one line in 24 hours by one of our young fishermen last Saturday, and sevoral other large catches have been reported during the week. Sunday School. The St. Helens Sundsy school affected a permanent organisation on the 17th of laat month by eleoting a complete quota of officer and teachers. The Sundsy school is ssid to be in better condition then ever before and the interest seems to be growing stesdily. The few Sundsy school workers in town still have hopes "that some good may come out of St, Helens." . Nrw Daily Paprr. It Is stated on good authority that Astoria is soon to nave a new morning paper, and that it will be conducted by ex-State Printer Frank Baker, George Hibbert, formerly proprietor of the Examiner of that city, and 0. J. Curtia, pressnt proprie tor of the Astoria Sunday ueraia The paper will be republican in poli tic, and under the management will no doubt, be a success. 8mrlt, SmrltI The river opposite this place laat Sunday and Monday was alive with smelt and tea gulls. The former have been running in the river below here for several days, but on Sunday it was noticed that thous ands of sea gulls were feeding on the running fish opposite this place, and the air waa filled with the flitting birds and their screams, franlio ia their efforts to catch a fish. To br Out Sunday. It is stated that the steamer Bailey Gatsert will be out next Sunday in place of the Telephone, which will be taken on and given thorough overhauling. The Getxert has undergone many improvements In, ber oonatruolion and intide appoint ments, and when she appears she will be a different looking boat. New boil ers have been put in ber, and it ia ex pected she will be a record -beater. City Elrotion. In about a month the citisens of St. Helens will be in the throes of a city election, and it may not be out of place to say that it ia every citixeo'a duty to take a hand in this affair and see that the men who 1.7. nMn'!!!!l;?r.? f 'h.9 !fh1rWlter BUke.ley and Henry Rung 5fl?f JESSS Vk1 "llinoceededin capturing about a Ion of VIV 14 piltlVUWIt 1U SI CWU vf oeunoil have performed the functions of that body creditably, and the people Should see to it that their successors be men ot equally public apirited Ideasj11 flM "a and business capacity. Thr Railroad. People along the Columbia river aa well aa those in As toria, hail with delight the newa that work ia to commence on the Aatoria railroad at aa early date, and many expressions of confidence are beard in conaequenoe of the following news from Astoria, which appeared in Tues day's Orrgonian : "A letter reoeived in thia city today from an Intimate friend of Bonner A Hammond, of Mis souls, conveys the information that those gentlemen will leave Missoula for Astoria at an early day, and that work will be commenoed on the Goble road March 1st. Bonner A Hsramond, it is stated, will be accompanied by a force of engineers. The utmost con fidence la expressed in Montanna, the letter states, aa to the ability ol Bon ner A Hammond to carry out their oontraot." Smallpox at Thi Daixrs. A ease of smallpox has developed at The Dalles in the person of 8. Monahan, who has been in charge of the feedyard, near the old mint building, for aome time. Last Thuraday he returned from Hot 8prings, Ark., where he had gone some weeks age for the benefit ol his health. He waa aiok when he came from the train the diaease developed Saturday morning. The house in whioh he waa stopping Mrs. Obarr's hotel has been quarantined, and the inmates four ladies and two gentlemen besides the patient and nurse are not allowed to leave the room. A fence haa been built around that portion of the block, and no team or persons are permited to pats. The dispatches stale that Hot Springs, Ark., haa been quaran tined, and thia is ths plaoe where Mr. Monahan caught the contagion. Birr Lima Snow. While most of us are congratulating ourselves upon living in ao mild and desirable climate aa we have bad the past few weeks, others are wondering how the thing will pan oat before the summer is over. There is undoubtedly, but little snow in the mountains, and we are informed by one gentleman that in the moun tains at one point where he is familiar with the usual conditions, that there ia now only a few inches, of snow where generally at this time of year there are several feet. The storage of snow in the mountains aott aa a reservoir in the summer, and the gradual melting of the anow keepa the streams well supplied, but this year there ia a lack of supply from this source, and there is a likelihood that a dry aummer will be experienced. However, it ia not yet time to worry, and what we lack in the way of rain now may be made up in the early summer. PEBSOHAL AND GENERAL.. For dry goods; Dolman's. For groceries j Dolmsn's. For hardware; Dolman's. , For all kinds of merchandise; Dol man's. Probate court next Monday and Tuesday. Dr. H. R. Cliff paid Portland a busi ness visit Wsduesday. Strawberry blossoms can be found almost anywhere back ol town. Old Pap Sheffield, of Gill ton, was in town Wednesday, and came in to abake band. Josiah Konkle, formerly of this place, but now of Oregon City, was in town Tuesday, Mr. Elmer Wbarton and wife spent several days In town this week visiting relatives. Quite a number of esses of mumps are reported in our midst, but no ser ious results so far. Mr. Albert Holmes, late of Canada, baa been visiting with the Mnokle Ism ily in this place for several days. J. H. Imhoff, the genial stone-cntter and monument-designer ,01 the Astoria Marble Work, was in town Tuesday, Miss Minnie Willis, of Hillsbnro. came down from that plaoe Tuesdsy and is visiting with bsr sister, Mrs. J R. Beegle. Geo. E. Davis, of Portland, a well known lawyer, last Friday received the sad intelligence of the death of hia mother, in Missouri. , W. H. Heaver, of uillton. suffered a severe sprain of the ankle laat Monday aad came down to St. Helens, where Dr. Cliff administered the proper care. Thr Mist does not object to taking silver on subscription. We are even glad to get Columbia oounty warrants. Tbey are taken at this office on all accounts. The Chief man says the people of Clatakanie have never loat confidence in bim. No one disputes this fact Tbey could not lose something they never bad. Ayers has mode several mistakes in his weather prophecies, but we sup pose the old fellow wss just a little mis taken in his imagination, as all aigns fail in dry weather. Thi Mist wants a correspondent in every neighborhood. If anything of interest happens in your locality let the world know it through the col umns of Thi Mist. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Frakes, of Scap pooae, Mr. and Mr. W. H. 81. Clair, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dow, of Sanv ies island, were present at the mask ball last Friday eveniag. " Deputy County Clerk W. A. Harris returned from his visit to the home stead in the Nehalem valley laat Sun day evening. He report every body at home eujoylng excellent health, f Mrs. R. O. Hssen, of Gilltoo, who hat been confined to ber room with a very severe attack of typhoid fever, for the paat three weeka, ia reported much better by the attending pby wcun. Sheriff Sears, of Multnomah county, and Henry McGinn, a well known lawyer, of Portland, had a lively little set-to on the street in that city Tues day. Nothing fatal resulted from their poorly directed blows, the festive smelts laat Sunday night. The boys are salting them in order to have something substantial to fall back It's a pretty hard job to get Jim Cox down, but bo is there just the tame with an attack of mumpa which prove to be the better man. However, James will worry them put, and will be on his feet again in a few days. . If Mr. Dolman fails to keep' leading in general merohandiee it wont be for want of strict attention to the wants and interests of bis patrons. He is a close buyer, liberal dealer, and carries a choice stock of general mercuandlas. Thia warm weather ia desisable, bat fruit men atate that it ia starting the fruit bods and some fear that cold rains will come late in the spring and injure the fruit crop. Old residents hsve seen such weather as this before, and did not suffer for lack of erope. Dr. E. T. Cams, dentiat, of Portland, will visit Rainier April 10th and re main until April 20th. Dr. Carna is prepared to do all kinds of work per taining to dentistry. Teeth on gold. silver, aluminum, and rubber plates. Gold crown and bridge work. Teeth extracted without pain. Spring trade opens rather better than expected. Unfortunately most of the county product is too low to insure good wages. Mr. Dolman informs us that merchandise was never so cheap as now, and that ia some offset. The prospect for more work and better wagea is brigh tsr than it was. Mr. Riohard Lange, engaged in the aawmill business in Union oounty, waa in town the nrst of the week visiting with the Muokles, whom he had not seen since the latter left Canada. Mr. Lange'a home in Canada was the home of the Muckle family, also, and the former gentleman had a yearning to see his old acquaintances. C. A. Combs who wss sentenced to four years in the penitentiary from Salem at the present term of court for forgery, was, on Tuesday, sentenced to 12 yesrs more, for a deadly assault upon Sheriff Knight, February 10, when he tried to break out of jail aa the eheriff stepped inside to lock the prisoners in the cell tor the night. In the fall of 1893 a son of Mr. T. A. MoFarland, a prominent merchant of Live Oak, Sutter, Co., Cal., was taken with a very heavy cold. The peine in his chest were so severe that he had spatms and was threatened with pneu monia. Hia father gave him aeveral large doaea of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy whioh broke up the cough and cured him. Mr. MoFarland says whenever his children have croup he invariably gives them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it always cures them. He considers it the beat cough remedy in the market. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross. Awarded Highest Honors-World' Fair. DR; KAMI! CHEAT! D3 MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Crips Cream of Tsrtar Powder, ttm torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, Haw t Car Shaaasatlsat. Araoo, Coo Co., Or., Nov. 10, 1893, I wish to inform you of the great good Chamberlain' rain Balm ba done my wife. She haa been troubled with rheumatism of the arm and hand for tix montht, and ha tried many remrdie prescribed for that com plaint, but found no relief until he used this Pain Balm; one bottle of which has completely cured ber. take pleasure in recommending it for that trouble. Yours truly, C. A. Bull- ord. 50 cent and 81.00 bottles for sals by Dr. E. Ross, druggist. Al Robinson, of this place, received the sad news of the death of his brother, Jamea R. Robinson, at Menominee, Michigan. Death waa caused bf a log falling and striking the young msn while at wotk in the woods. De ceased wss a member of the orders of Maccabees and Odd Ftllows. Dr. Ross desires us to publish the following extract from a letter of Ubaa. M. Gutfeld, of Reedley, Fresno Co., Cal., aa be bandies the remedy referred to and want hi customer to know what a aplendid medicine it it: "It i with pleasure I tell you that by one day's use of ' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I waa relieved of a very severe cold. My bead waa completely stopped up and 1 could not aleep at nights. csn recommend this remedy." A cold nearly always starts in the bead and afterwards ei tends to the throat and lungs. By using this remedy freely ss soon as the cold has been contracted it will cure the cold at once and pre vent it from extending to the lunge. WANTED TO TRADE. I bav a good, two-seated backboard, ba been used but four month, worth $90 and which I would like to trade for a yoke of good, young worn oxen. Apply to ml O. D. QILSON, Houlton. Oregon. Node tm CrUtara NOTICE it hereby given tbat the nnder- signed bss been appointed administra tor or tne estate ot unaries mm, deceased, and all persons bavinv claim acainst said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me. witn tne necessary voncners, within six months from the first publication of this notice, at my residence, at Deer Island, Columbia countv, Oregon. 1 1 L', 1 (1L, TDTIf AlUfc VJ LJJ ..V. 1'J A AIM. Administrator of the estate of Charles Trim, deceased. Dated February 1. 1896. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia urontr. BY VIRTUR OF AN RXECUmON. DECREE and order of sale Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Columbia County, and to me duly directed, dated on tfas 2rd day of January, 189&, upon a Judgment and decree rendered aud entered In said Court on the 4th day of January, Ima, In favor ol K. O. Moll, plaintiff, and against W. C. Henderson and If. C. Henderson, defendants, for the ram of Fire Hundred Sixty-two and 50-100 dollars (SSSia)) and the further sum of Seventy-are dollars 7400) and the further sum of I1J.10 oosta and disbursements, sU In United States gold coin with interest thereon at S per cent per annnm in uae gold coin rrom date ot said de cree, to-wit: Jan. 4th, 1896, and for the costs and expenses of sale under this writ. Now, therefore, by virtue ot and In pursuance of said Judgment, decree and order of sale, I duly levied upon, and will, on ths tad day of March, 18B&, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the frontdoor of the county court house, in ths City of St. Helens. In said county and state, sell, subject to redemption according to law, at publio auction to the nighest bidder for cash, all of the interest of the defendants, W. C. Henderson and M. C. Henderson In the roilowma described real estate in Columbia county. State of Oregon, to-wit: The southwest quarter (iw) of section thirty two (SI) In tawnnhlp four (4) north, range two (2) west of the Willamette Meridian, containing: one hundred and sixty (10) acres, more or less, according to gorernment surrey, to satisfy the herein mentioned sums and for oosts and ex penses of said sale. w uneea my nana uus win aay oi January, una Ornl C. F. DOAN, Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon. PROFESSIONAL. J JARRISON ALLEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ST. HBLBNP, - OREGON. Notary Public, C veyarlag, aad Casctsaa pHOMAS C. WATTS, NOTARY PUBLIO. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TAKIN, CONVEYANCING AND GENERAL NOTARIAL WORK DONE. REUBEN, OREGON jjr. a. p. mclaren, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Rainier. Oregon. D R. H. R. CLIFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 8 1. Helens, Oregon. )R. 1. K. HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clatskanle. Columbia oounty, Or. jy&. J. M. P. CHALMERS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helena, Oregon. Vy N. MEBERVB, Surveyor and Civil Engineer DELENA, OREGON. County Surveyor. Land Surveying, Town Platting and Engineering work promptly executed. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT There hat Jnst been received a large assortment of pare and fresh drags, patent medicines, te . Also numerous other articles which are found In all Urst-class drug More. Remember tliat the ptac to buy your drugs is at a drug itore. SAINT HELENS - mm TOILET ARTICLES - - This house also carries a very large assortment of fancy notions, consisting of toilet articles such as perfumery, soaps, tooth-brushes, tooth-powders, and in fact all articles included in that line. Also writiag paper end school tuppliee. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED DAY OR NIGHT A competent pharmacist It always an hand ready to compound prescription! on hort order. Mr. Ross ia ever watchful of the pubiic'l demands, aad yon wK always tind wnat you want at bis establishment. DR. EDWIN MAIN STREET ST. CHARLES HOTEL If yon want to meet a friend yo Coraer Front aad Morrlsea Sts. Portland, Oregon, - l DART & flUCKLE Are once mors doing trasines at the old stand formerly oo m cupled by MackleBro., where can be found a complete stock of J Fresh Staple Just from the best market o( the world. They also hare a new and complete line of Ladies' Dress Goods, Latest Patterns. Bealiiing tbat their gentlemen site carry a Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear i MANUFACTURERS I Rough and Dressed Lumber of ST. HELENS i Glatskanie Drugstore PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS Patent Medicines, Prescription Drags, Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, etc The tables are always supplied with the Boat Edibles and Delica cies the market affords. TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Havinjr been newly refurnished we are prepared to give eatiafac? lion to all our patross, sad solicit shnre of your patronage. J. GEORGE, Proprietor, GEORGE XUEPHOF'S Rheumatic Remedy a Permanent Cure , Thi Remedy Properly Taken will Cure any Rheumatic Case. St. George's BHEUZIATIC BITTERS, I a Bitten specially manufactured to it give ton to tne stomach man any owe r For Sale by all Leading Druggists or Address or PETER BBAGH, General Afrent. marl-6m 437 Commercial street, St. Helens MEAT - HARKET All Kindt of fresh and salted meats, aausage, and fish. ' An express wagon runs daily to all part of the city. Meets by Wholesale t Special Rates. . . J. H. DECKER . . . TONSORI The old and reliable barber haa hia razors just aa aharp as can be found, and will ahave you com fortably and quickly for only fifteen cent. GIVE HIM A CALL AT THE The table will be supplied with Board by the Day, Week, or Everything Clean. A Share of A. H.. BLAKESLEY, Prop., ST. HELENS, OR Job Printing DRUG STORE ROSS, Prop. ST. HELENS, OREGON THI LEADING FAMILY MOTEL HAS BERN OOM H.ETELV RENOVATED. will surely find bim at this hotel. C. W. KNOWLES, Pr eyrie toe and Maaaer Groceries stock would be incomplete withoat, these j large invoice of ... , 3 4 mmrmmT ssfc SLr mmmK SBBa; SUat OF UfD DRAURR JM Eiery Style, Grade and Yarietj i OREGON Is the Ptac to Secure Your Freah MadlclnM DH. J. B. MALL, Pranwlatar St. Helens, Oregon aid those afflicted with Rheumatism. and punnet the blood batter bitten known. "Q. B." P. O. box 663, Astoria, Oregon. Astoria, Oregon. Telephone No. 24. Sweetland & Sheldon. aula St., at. riiiins. orga A. R T IS T OLD STAND ON STRAND ST the best the market affords. month at Reasons ratss Your Patronage is Solicited. 1 branch watty and artistically don.. W make a spsclalty ot oo. Qatar, and eommwrelal Jab prtwtlwg. Ft fin. Job,, printing THS MKT haa w aqwal ai Uf rlw.