OREGON MIST.
ISSUE BTBBV r SI MAT SMSKlMrie
-SV-
BEEGLE A DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
fcserlptlem Baste.
On eopv en year la aaranoe.
(0
ne eopj MS UlOUinS........
70
t
BHUgl oopr
Advertising rata mad known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
- ! leers.
...... ......Dean Blannhard, Rainier
Judge.,
Clark Jurteon Weed, Vernonla
SharlfT Cuaa.F. Doan, Kalnler
Treasurer ,.,K. M. Wharton. Columbia City
tun, of Schools J. O. Watta, Soappoow
Ammt Martin White, QulnoT
Surveyor W. N. Meaerre, Delena
C.wloo.r. Jl-fcViwU. HS2
taaiair H
If aaoano. St Helena Lode. Ho. M Rearalar
Communications first and third Saturday In
aanh man th at 7 :S0 r.
. atMaaonlo Hall. Vlalt.
iac asambers in food standi nt Invited
to et-
tana.
MieoKio.-Kalnler Lodre,
No. H Stated
a a. linn Saturday on or before each full moon
at 7:sQ r. a. at Meaonlc ball, OTr Blaacbard'a
tor. Viaitini members ta food itandiug in
vited to eMeud.
Odd Fallow 8t Helena Lodn No, UT
Meats ororj Saturday night at 7 SO. Tranatent
bra lb ran in good standing oordlaUj invited to
attend.
Kitears of PrvriAS. Avon lodjre No. S3,
Beets every Tuesday e renins at 7:30 o'clock. In
Odd Pellowa hall, St. Helena. Oregon. Traa
aiaat brethren inylted to attend. -
Karasrrs o Hmu.-EaJnler Lodn Ho. 58,
saeeta every Saturday evening at 7:90 o'clock.
In their hall, oyer Delta' atore. Transient brata
ru cordially Inylted to attend.
JOHiom Oboid United AEICi Hbcbah
los. Colombia Council Mo. 10. Meets In Odd
Fallows' hall, St Helena, every Thursday even
ing at 7 :S0 o'clock. Visiting brethren la good
standing, Inylted to attend.
Oases or bUsths Bran. Mlxpah Chanter
soeela every second and fourth Saturday at 8
f. M., in Masonic hall. St. Helena, Oregon. A
waleonM gUn to rial ting mem bars.
ST. HELEN. OREOOM, KAstCH t.
6 rA nut's jailor should be put in a
glass case. A eonvioted murderer,
with a wooden gen, made the jailer
throw op his hands and open the cell
doors. In the meantime the murderer
took the genuine revolver from the
frightened jailer and set at liberty
number of prisoners. The same re
volver was used by Blanck in his des
perate combat with the two deputy
aheriffls a few days later.
Who so good a democrat as Sen
tor Gorman admits in public debate
that the trouble with our national
finances isn revenue too small for its
expenses, it seems ont of place to say
the currency question is the leading
issue. What this country needs most
is an income large enough to cover ex.
perigee. Let us bave that and our
llnanoe will, in a large degree, adjust
itself. Tariff reform made it necessary
to cut down income, and reduced in
come drained the treasury. This in
turn called for bonds and the bonds
called for interest. While the people
pay the interest they may curae tariff
reform. The interest, by the time it
is paid, will amount to more than the
sum borrowed. For instance the
latest loan will have an interest charge
of $72,000,000 upon $60,000,000 bor
rowed. Had our income been suffi
cient to meet our expenses the seventy
two millians would be saved. It is
only a small part of the cost of tariff
reform.
All experience goes to demonstrate
that it is diversity in products that in
sures to the tiller of the soil the great
est certainty of reward. This is the
generally accepted principle all the
country over. This being the case, it
naturally follows that the country ca
pable of producing the greatest diver
sity of crops is the one which insures
ths apeatest prosperity. Borne coun
tries produce principally corn and
bogs; others produce wheat; still oth
ers produce principally fruit crops.
This country comes very nearly pro
ducing everything in agriculture, hor
ticulture and stock-raising, and in ad
dition to these it bas a great wealth of
timber, minerals and the facilities for
manufacturing industries. There is
no section of country in all the broad
land, says an exchange, that is so
prolific in its variety of products as is
this section of Oregon., It has the
fonndation for substantial prosperity
and unlimited facilities and resources
for material advancement.
It is really amusing to think what
an amount of information one can
sometimes get without the asking.
As two editors sat in onr sanctum the
other day discussing hard times and
wondering how present ills could beet
be remedied, a gentleman stepped in
from the street and, while he dis
claimed to be a populist, delivered a
free lecture along that line, during
which he claimed to be a prophet, and
that by some invisible power of
mind he had always been able to fore
tell the future. Then be proceeded to
outline coming events, declaring that
. all present office-holders were rotten
with corruption, that the national ad
ministration bad plenty of brains but
were conspirators, that Oreeham was
the most brilliant man of the age but
was aiding a band of pirates to fleece
the government, eto., etc. He talked
so fast and took his departure so sud
denly that we did not get a chance to
inquire bis name. At this juncture
the editor and the visiting knight of
the quill looked at each other and
smote a smile amid wonderment of
"what next," svftr which they pro-
ceoded to delve into the real question
in their usual "hammer and tongs"
manner, and finally adjourned without
coming to an agreement on a remedy
for present conditions.
SSCSIVSD BIS SSWASD.
wuiism M. Springer has been a
lucky man, so fas as office-holding is
concerned, and now he is "fixed" for
life in a seat on the bench of Indian
Territory. He has been in congress
constantly for twenty years, where he
has been recognised as one of the lead
ers on the democratic side. He is not
known ss a great lawyer, and has
probably gained this position by his
subserviency to Mr. Cleveland iu fin
ancial and tariff matters. Mr, Cleve
land has a habit of rewarding those
who thus stand by him, and showing
no favors to those who venture to dis
agree with him. Carlisle went back
on his record of many years, on the
money question, or else he would
never have gained a place in the cabi
net, though why he wanted it is a
mystery. Breckinridge of Arkansas
misrepresented his constituents and
abandoned his principles ; and was re
warded with the Russian mission.
Springer has been one of Cleveland's
most faithful lieutenants, and, like
Wilson of West Virginia, is not for
gotten. He is not timber of a very
high standard for such a position, but
worse might have been found. Sun.
LtThbocoh all the gloom which hovers
P- J t a . ., .
arounu me pmpoeea construction 01
the Astoria-Goble railroad there is but
one ray of light, and its brilliancy is
not such as would stsgger one. The
same obstruction stands out boldly
which has been the biuge on which
the scheme has been hsnging for these
many years -to interest people who
had the money to build the road. The
promoters now will ssk for another
unlooked-for extension of time, with a
hope of feing able to make the neces
sary finanoial arrangements, a thing
which bas all this time been the block
over which so many have stumbled
and fallen. The only ray of hope pen
etrating the surrounding mist which
bangs over the affair lies in ths fact
that perhaps Mr. Hammond, in the
frensy of inspiration, brought on by
encouraging promises, imagined his
way clear, and sent engineers into the
field to map and plan and secure data
for future aid and reference, either
with which to defend himself against
the urgent demands of the Astorians,
or for protection from the capitalists
to which he has been relating the
story of his visionary railroad. People
throughout this part of the state have
so often been assured that the conatue-
tion of a railroad to Astoria was a mat
ter of only a very short time that they
bave come to view the whole thing as
a snare and a delusion. Justice, how
ever, demands that Mr. Hammond be
accorded some credit for bis effort in
behalf of the road inasmuch as he is
working against very great odds.
POINTKD AND PERTINENT.
When a disappointed politician is
in doubt as to his next step he organ
ises a new party.
Mr. Wilson will give the country
a pleasant "April fool" if he will keep
fool ideas ont of his management of
postal affairs.
If the Cubans will put up the price
they can get volunteers enough from
the United States to wipe the Span
iards off the island in a week.
A gang of green goods men have
made Washington their headquarters
since congress adjourned. Another il
lustration of the force of example.
If the accounts of the defeats and
victories of Cuban revolutionists are
only half true somebody stretches the
truth in calling the revolt an insignifr
cant affair.
One pretty woman with no other
knowledge than how to nse a pair of
saucy eyes can control more men
than a score of the greatest female
orators of the world. ,
No gas companies are going out of
business because of the announcement
about the nine hundred and ninety
ninth one that a way to furnish gas
lor a merely nominal price bas been
aiscovereo.
Now that there bas been time fo get
at the truth, the trouble in New Or
leans is seen to have been largely a
case of unwillingness on the part of
the democratic governor to interfere
with the bloodthirsty rioters.
Before actually beginning' ber cam
paign as a candidate for mayor of
Wichita, Mrs. Lease should devote
some study to that ancient proverb
about a prophet being without honor
in bis own country. She would better
not give her old neighbors a chance at
her scalp.
Senator Hill was stabbing Orover
again when he said of the late Andrew
Jackimn : "Yon may search bis writ
ings, bis letters, his speeches, his mes
ssges and all his public papers, and
you will find there is no twaddle
shout non-partisansbip in either na
tional .state or mnnicipal government."
Attention, O. P. A.
Atlanta. Oa., March 15, 1895.
John K. Beegle, president Oregon Press
Association, St. Helens, Oregon Dear Sir:
I have the honor to inform you that at a
recent meeting the executive committee of
the Cotton States dc International Exposi
tion unanimously adopted the following
resolution:
Bisolved, That each state editorial as
sociation be invited to visit the Exposition
during October, 1896."
We trust that it will b the pleasure of
the Association to visit Atlanta during the
Exposition. Vary truly yours,
W. O. Coons,
Chief Department Publicity A Promotion.
DEER 181. AND. ,
Samuel Kelly, of Clatakanls, Is visiting
his parent, Mr. and Mr. Charles English
and other relative sod friends.
Mrs. A. F. MoDonald has just finished
a very pretty quilt It is an "ocean wave"
pattern of 3,304 different pieces.
Mrs. Emmons Buell is quite poorly at
this writing. Th lady ta well advanced in
years, but well preserved. She is consid
ered convalescing,
George Merrill, Esq., of Rainier, is pros
pectins; on A. A. Morrill's (his nephew)
place for gold. He finds aeyeral colors to
th pan. There is no doubt bnt what th
most of th hills of this eounty would pan
out good wages to diligent workers,
Mr. C. H. English and Mrs. Edwin
Merrill hsve each got some very pretty
carpet, woven by Mr. Olaen, wbo ia a com
potent loom 1st. She ta a widow with quit
a family, and those who bare wearing to
do, plain or fancy, should patronise her,
W wish to correct an error In our last
correspondence. Mis Lilly Bonser, th
Washington achool teacher wbo I to teach
the Canaan achool, ta a taxpayer in this
county, and if ah don't become th closest
resident to that school house it will be her
own fault.
Never were the ptospeots more flattering
for a creamery than at present, whether it
ia located here or not. Without question
St, Helena ia th most central point for
large creamery and cheese factory for 1000
or more cows; but there might be some
trouble In hauling milk over the roads in
their present condition. A creamery tak
ing th milk from about 600 cow can be
handled here very successfully. But the
farmers will find out that they must handle
their own milk if they expect to receive the
largest merjrin.
A gentleman by the name of McMaster,
recently from Illinois, waa looking over this
neighborhood recently with a view to start
ing a creamery. The farmers here have
tried to combine together and build a co
operative creamery, but so far have failed
in their efforts. Those who ahouid do the
most wonld do very little. There is a good
location here for a creamery that could
handle the milk from 500 or 600 cows. At
present there is about 300 cows. The gen
tlenian did not think the inducement suffi
cient to pay him.
A very laughable affair occurred at on
of our latest parties, where there were three
playing. The leader, who is in the habit Qf
keeping time with hia head, had his eyes
closed and waa nodding, as usual. One of
his companions, a stranger, not observing
his leader's eyes closed and thinking be
meant for him to play correctly, gave a
knowing nod that he was correct, and con
tinned sawing th strings and striking th
keys and the leader still nodding the head
and the stranger still nodding back with
considerable frown gathering on his bro
Bat bis looks, when he discovered his mis
take, sent a ripple of laughter through
those who had "ketched on.
DEEP CREEK DOINGS.
W. K. Van is on the sick list, having had
a severe rising in hia head, which broke last
Sunday, and as a natural result, gave in
stent relief.
The neighborhood la infested by some
thievish animals, probably dogs. A few
nights ago Mr. W. E. Van lost a choice
sheep; it was killed near hia house.
If that New Era kicker is not too high
toned, like the Scotch lord, we would invite
him to come down and live In Columbia
county where ha could probably make
enongh to pay bis taxes.
Most of the farmers about here have their
spring seeding done, bnt last Saturday
morning had a tendency to stop operations
in the way of planting, the ground being
covered with snow, but it did not stay long.
It seems as if the wheels of time bad been
rolling backward for some weeks, and the
weather clerk was bent on a spree, and his
deputy bad lost hia reckoning and that we
were destined to undergo the ordeal of an
other winter.
The Deep Creek gristmill waa started sev
eral weeks ago after being idle over a year,
owing to the loss of th dam, which has
been replaced in a very substantial man
ner. It is expected that the aawmill at the
same place will be in operation in dne time,
and when completed will be a model mill
of its kind, having the necessary appliances
for doing first-class work.
The January freshet has been the cans
of an immense lot of extra work for the
ranchers along the Nehalem river this
spring in the way of replacing fences and
removing drift timber from their fields.
Bat there is never such a great loaa bnt
what there ia some gain , for there is from
one to four inches of silt deposited on the
overflowed parts, which, no doubt, is as
good as a dressing of manure.
We are much pleased to note the fact
of that "scession scheme" having met with
another defeat We would bave thought
that the sitting down on it got eight years
ago would have settled the matter for all
time to come. O, no; J. H. D. O., Columbia
conntyites don't want any Astoria Swill-
town administration. We prefer to stay in
a county where the officers are chosen from
among the representative citizens of the
county, where a candidate's election doe
not depend upon bow much whisky money
fie can pat np. uome again, and you will
find us at home. We have adopted this
motto: "When there is an enemy in our
camp we will sleep on our muskets."
BACHELOR FLAT.
Keeping batch is great fun. J. M.
I hare a pair of mittens, now. Wm. B,
C. Gable ia building a large barn. Charley
am a rustler, sure.
I am going to make the old McNuIty place
look half decent, or break a heme strap.
S. M.
There ha been some gardening done and
some spuds planted, but I think they had
better wait for spring.
I. O. Wikstrom's flume was badly torn
up by tbe high water daring the winter.
but a Urge force of men under the auner-
viskra of J. Berdahl, have about finished
repairing it.
The Flat will bave to change Its name
soon, Tbe bacbelors are all getting mar
ried, or are trying to, except Webber.
Clrcalt Court Notes.
Suits were filed in the circuit court March
21, as follows : '
George Baker vs F. L. Emerson et al; suit
to foreclose laborer' lien, amount 918, and
attorney's fee $26; W. J. Rice, attorney for
plaintiff.
A. A. Henderson vs F. L. Emerson et al;
salt to foreclose laborer's Hen, amount 199,
attorney's fee 2S; W. J. Rice, attorney for
plaintiff.
MADE PROMPT PAYMENT.
Stats or OasooK, I
Triasuby Dbparth SltT.J
Balim, Or., March 8fi, 1R96.
Hon. E. M. Wharton, county treasurer,
St Helens, Oregon. Dear 8lr:
1 am in receipt of your valued favor of the
28th Inst,, ncloslng bank exchange in my
favor In th sum of 13,090.37, with instruc
tions to apply th same In payment ot th
amount due from Columbia eounty on ac
count of state taxes for 1898 and 1804. In
compliant; with your request I take pleas
are in handing you my official receipts cov
ering th respective amounts. In this con
nection permit me to congratulate yourself,
and through you the citisena of Columbia
eounty, on being the first county in th
state to pay, in fall, it quota of state taxe
for 18M, the remittance just received bal
anclng your account In full to data. Thank
ing you for your coimncndablo promptness
in the matter, I remain withslncer respect,
Yours very truly, Phil Mktschas,
State Treasurer.
Attempted Assassination.
Washihotom, March 25. Information
cominc to the Chinese legation is to the
effect that the wound of Li Hung Chang,
the Chinese viceroy, whose assassination
was attempted in Japan while he was there
negotiating terms of peace between the two
countries, is not dangerous, except as com
plications may davelop. The wound Is In
the fleshy part of the face, but fortunately
no part of the skull bas been fractured or
any vital organs touched. Prince Li's ad'
vaneed age and several constitutional dis
orders, which make him almost an luvaltd.
may aggravate an otherwise harmless
wound. On his arrival at Stmonosaki, he
was too sick to leave the ship which brought
him. The officials of th Japanese lega
tion aay th offender will be charged with
treason, as th( assault is not only against
the person ot Li Hung Chang, but against
the Chinese government It ia probable
also that the trial will be by court-martial.
and convictioa by court-martial would
mean that the offender would be shot
DYSPEPSIA
Is thst misery experienced when sud
denly made aware that you possess a
diabolical arrangementcalled stomach.
Vo two dyspeptics have the same pre
dominant symptoms, bnt whatever
form dyspepsia takes
THE VNDEItXYIlve CAUSE IS
IN THE LIVER,
and one thing is certain, no one will
remain dyspeptic who will
It will eerreet
aelellty f Ike
stem ach, expel
f awl gaaae. !
lay Irrltaulea,
sale dlgw
tlB natal at She
sail tlsa
Start the Liver working, and
all bodily ailments
will disappear.
"For more than three years I suffered with
oyspesie in ita von lorm. i inea several doc
tor, but they afforded no relief. At last I tried
Simmons Lirer Regulator, which cured me In a
short time. It la a good medicine. I would not
be without It" jAHaa A. Hoaks, Phllad a. Pa.
EVERY PACKAGE
Dai ear S Stamp 1st red etas wrap
per. J. H. ZGIL.1M, at Ce., Philadelphia.
LEONARD HUFF & CO.,
Commission Merchants
8W ACER'S OLD STAND.
A general asortiuent of feed kept on hand,
and sold at the lowest prices
FOR CASH.
Undertaking Goods
FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICK.
St. Helens, ; : ; Oregon.
St. Helens Livery Stables
THOS. COOPER, Proprietor.
Handy location, and you can feel sure tbat your horses will receive
as good attention ss though you were caring for them yourself.
HANDY TURNOUTS
for Infants and Children.
nnOTHERQ, Do You Know that Paraatarle,
Bf Bateraan's Drop, Godfrey's Cordial, saanv ao-ealled Soothing Syrups, and
saoat ramadies tor ehfldrsa are eoninnssil of opram or mmijUuef
Pa) Tow Kmo that opiuxa and inorifa ate tn
peTowKaarwthatlBBBsaataasaiifclaadiM
without labeling them poisoa t
P Test Kwow that roa should aot permit mar sssdlslae to b gbea roar ehOd
sssless joa or your phjrssciaa know of what It la oompoaad f
P T Know that Qaatorla Is a pnretv Tewatabls weparattoa. and that a Mat of
Ks IntredtaoU I publlahed with efaarbottasf
Pe Tot Know that Oaetoria la th praacrtpttoa of the famous Dr. Banrael Pitcher.
That a has beaa in use for noarr thirty Tears, aad that mors Oeatoria is bow sold thaa
of all other remedies for ehUdrea eotnhtnedf
Po Tow Knew that the Patent Offlos Department of th United States, and of
othar ooontrlee, hare auui J axuluatra right to Dr. Pltoher and hia assigns to use the word
Casleslasail Hermmila. sud Hast to Indian llmai ha slsis pi lam isTaiissf
Pe Tow Know that one of the reasons for eranUnar this sorammant protection waa
beoaoae Qaatorla had haea pimest tobs aaealately luatilsT
Po Tew Knnw that 8S average doss of Oastorla are furnished for CO
SSita, or one cent a doae I
Pe Tew Know that whew i oassaaifl of this parfaet ra-eparaUon. rout children may
he kept wall, and that you may have unbroken rest t
Wall, thoao things are worth knowing. Thay arafaeta.
The gaeadaafle)
adgsuatwre of
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla
PEOPLE
Desirous "Buying
JEWELRY,
Watches, Clocks, Etc,
WoaM So well to order tresa
Q. HEITKEflPER
The Portland Jeweler,
Corner of Third and Morrison.
You will save at least Mi per eent, and get ood
aooils. Diamond, wati'he. silverware, optical
goods, etc. Your uorresiHmdenoo Is solicited.
TTT
E. McNEILL, Keoeher.
TO THE
E AS T
OIVU THC CHOICE OP
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY Of
Spokane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY Ot
DEFER; OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY
tOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIE8
OCKAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY DAYS
For San Francisco.
For Vnll Details Call on or Address
W. H. HURLBURT.
General Freight and Pass. Agt., Portland.
C:ilC:iEtMI3aP4TS
tfyoa th rststfcMS
laraaaesree Srnliri.
Make money while
other are wasting
time by old procsssta.
Catalowtella all about
It, and describca every
article aeeaea lor
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
SHChaaleatly th beat
wheel. Prettiest saorteu
We are Pacifie Coast
Areata. Bievelet cata-
karaaLaudlcdrrejriaa
foil deacrlnUon. ertcea. ere., aoinrr wairran.
mALUlf A ri&BATOX CO.,rttalaaa,CaL
Bbavcw Hooea, 131 S Mala St, Loa Antclcs.
i
! Canals, and Trade-Mirks obtained, and all Pei-i
antlniaioaascooauotaaiorMODtaars rtn.
.ond we can secure imie.nl In less time Ihanlhgee
. . . ii. l :
Send model, drawiof or photo., with daaerhv
;noa. we aoTiaa, u peismaoia or nut , wi
icaarf. Ovm lee sot due till patent iaaaevrad,
i . n "How to Obtain Pateota." with
'cost of aaoM la th V. &. aod lgri(a eoaatnaa
santires. Aooresa,
iC.A.SNOW&CO.
am aaWYsrr Aftuf. UfAltM.vtM. D. 43.
ON SHORT NOTICE.
I ew ewory
OE2
III e.J I
r
warm
Patronize $
Home
& Industry
Our Second Sale since
Store, S. W. Cor. llurd and Oak streets.
ME$9.95 All-Wool Suits.
Frtvka and Sinirlo and Double-lJrcastcd Sacks, 20 and
22-ounce goods; eighteen patterns, Including Blue and
Black Cheviots.
Evory suit warranted mads of celebrated Albany Woolen Mills Casslmsre,
and manufactured on our own premises. W employ 111 bands and monsy
paid for labor remains bare at homo.
J. M. HOYER&CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Clothiers
Nos. 81 and 83 Third Street, S. W. Cor. Oak. Portland, Oregon
CHOICE BRANDS OTP
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars
AN AT ALL TIMES BE FOUND AT
THE MODEL SALOON,
J. a CLONING ER, PROPRIETOR, : : : : 8T. HELENS, OREOOIf
Famous Fire Laddie Cigars Kept Constantly on Hand. ; '
ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WITH POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES
Weinhard's Deer 5 Cents.
The Banquet
SALOON
Has re-opened under th management of
GEO. A. BRINN,
Coiner Strand and Cowlitz Sts.
A CHOICE SELtCTION
Of Pure Wines and Brandies
mmoos rmt LAOWI OIOARS.
Pool and Billiard Tables
At THE BANQUET,
For Sale
ENGLISH SHROPSHIRE RAMS.
Address W. W. WEST,
BCAPPOOSE, . . 0RK00N
ST. HELENS
STRAND
Mr. Thomas Cooper has just opened op his new and eb-itent barroom la St. Klns
wlier oao ounatanUy be found ths lanioos
Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars.
MR. COOPER IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS
TO HIS PLACE OP BUSINESS.
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE,
St. Helens, -
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
cB'S. .V......, ...I- rin, rtr-BI inagf Zmmi ii si
STTFR. aOSEPH PCBLLOQO
FOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelso Mondavs.Wuina.jaa tp.u . .
Portland Tuesday, Thursday nd Ssturd.y at 6 o'clock . m.
THE PORTLAND AND
Q. M. Shaver, Master.
fjlalWakaj 1MS4laa..a af.-a, .
WoMorriar
Astoria M,.n,i.; n.V,.ni . 7V : ;' SJ
, ..... , w uws, iu.uay, inursilay ana Uiminisy evenings at 9
Removing to Our New
B. B. QUICK,
QVKK. I
ilsslaasrat I1
0. w. cot J,
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Cole & Quick,
St. Helens, Oreton
PKOPRIBT0M Of
"Thorn's Numerical System
Of .
Title Abstracts"
PO-
Columbia County, Oregon
TITLES
Examined and abstraeta famished. Will
attend to natters before the Hoard of
Kiualiiatlon: parm.nl ot tasaa, etn. Kaal
Kstate, Conveyancing, and ioaurenoe, and
mms nsfweiaa.
r t i rmru ri u i mi w u mijjuuulu.
EXCHANGE
STREET.-
- Oregon
COMPANY'8 RIVER STEAMER
CLATSKANIE ROUTE
...
8'"Jy mornlns. .1 7
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