The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, April 26, 1895, Image 2

The Oregon mist., April 26, 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 (April 26, 1895)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. ISSUES EVERY FRIDAY (HORNING -BT- : BEEGLE & DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Ratscrlattloa Bates. ' On copy on year In advance... ,.............ll 60 On copy six mouths,, ......... 78 Bingle copy -........ - ...... AdrsrUstni rate! made known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. " County Ulcere. Judn Dean Blsnrhard, Rainier Clerk Judson Weed, vernonia Sheriff. ..Chas. F. Doan, Rainier Treasurer , .,,B. M. Wharton. Columbia City Bupt. of 8ohools... J G Walts, Scappoose jlianor Martin White, uutncy Surveyor W. N. Mescrve, Peleua .,. I P. A. Frakea, Svappoose Commissioners j,g,o Schoonover, Vernoula BT. HELENS, OREGON, APRIL 86. WlTtD (FF0RT WINS. The following very able article from the Seattle Poat lntelliRencer goes to how what oaited effort will do when properly directed j "The suooess which is attending the necurinc of the subsidy to insure the building of the Lake Washington canal nod the tide flat waterway demon titrates that the "Seattle idea" has not lost its hold upon the people of the city, and that when it comes to bang ing together and working as one man for any project which is demonstrated to be for the best interests of the city, oar cititeni will be true to the record which they have made in the past in that direotion. The Seat I a idea had its origin in the days of the infancy of the town, when, having only some 2000 or 3000 inhabitants, it lost the prize for which it had grasped to be named the terminus ol the .Northern Pacific railroad and was further op pressed by the active hostility of all the then existing transportation lines of the territory, who were heartily en listed in the effort to cripple the re sources of the infant city, and build up a rival to it on Commencement bay. "la those days money was scarcer here than it is at this time, even when a blight seems to hare settled upon the industries of the entire world. No money ia any amount had ever come here for investment from abroad, and the people resident in the city as a rule had brought little or nothing with them when they came here. "The yery existence of the town was threatened by the action of the North- urn Pacifio officials, and there was no help to be looked for from abroad. As a means to secure the prestige of the town it was thought necessary to start some enterprise of a magnitude and character sufficient to demonstrate that there was the making here of a city. The most feasable suggestion was the building of a railroad line to open 'up the coal fields lying east of the city and then but in the first stages of development. "It was hopeless to try and enlist out side capital in such an enterprise, and from the comparative poverty of the people af the little town it looked equally hopeless to attempt such an undertaking with nothing to rely on bnt local resources. "But hopelessly as it seemed, there was magic in a co-operation which en listed every single inhabitant of the city in the undertaking. When the railroad company was organized not a rnan who lived in the city refused to contribute toward its construction. The few who had a little money sub scribed lavishly and, indeed, almost recklessly from their little fortunes; the merchants subscribed even goods from their shelves, the land owners liberally of their land, although the latter was of little immediate use at the time in directly furthering the project. Day laborers and mechanics, whose sole capital was their labor and skill, gave as freely of that, and took Mocks of stock, to be paid for by work on the railroad. Finally to give the project its first impetus, the town en mass went to work actually and physically on the roadbed, and for two days every man and half grown boy in the city not in capacitated by age or infirmity worked with ax, pick and shovel and thus graded in that time three miles of the road. While the men toiled the wom en turned out and cooked for tbem. "The work never stopped until a railroad was built, equipped and in running condition to the Newcastle and Benton coal mines, and a new in dustry of great importance, tributary to the city, was created. "This was the spirit of the Seattle of twenty, years ago and this was the birth of "the Seattle idea," which has built np a city at present second only in commercial importance on the Pa cifio coast to San Francisco, and with prospects for the future brighter, pos sibly, than those of any city west of Chicago. "The Seattle ides still exists, it is apparent, and the success of the south canal project will demonstrate it." Th subsidy given by the people of Astoria to secure a railroad amounts to one-fifth of the entire property of that city, the assessed valuation of which is 11,791,885. These figures should be carefully considered by all persons owning right-of-way along the proposed route. Japan has not yet gained her victory over China. It is noW authoratively stated that Kussia, France and Ger many are tot satisfied with the terms of peace in East Asia and will insist that certain items in the proposition for peace be stricken out, claiming that they jeopardize the interests of these countries. Ths best recommendation a man ever had was a reputation for doing well whatever he undertakes. If a thing is worth doing at all it is worth doing well. This maxim has made many a man rich, and when taken with that other maxim of attending to your own business and letting others : do the samait is a sure road to success. BUILDING ANOTHER RAFT. A Profit in Towing Logs to the San Francisco Mills. W. E. Balnea, who was Interested in ths great raft that went to pieces in a storm on ths 1'acitlo a few months ago, says that in company with H. R. Robertson he is now constructing another raft, which he hopes to safely get to San Francisco, says ths Ex aminer. . It Is being built at Stella, Washington, forty miles up the Columhla from its month, and will contain 400,'WO lineal feet, the equivalent in board measure of 6,000,000. "The raft will be ciscar shaped," said Mr. Baines; "will be 520 feet long, fifty-two feet wide, thirty feet in depth, and will draw between twenty and twenty-one feet of water. Its logs if placed end to end, would reach the distance of seventy-iix miles. The weight will be 10,000 tons. The girth at the midship section is 139 feet, and at the end of the tapered section forty-five feet. "Ths raft is so well on toward completion now that I xuect it will be ready for sea by June 15th. At that season ths weather is always fair, and the prevailing winds, which are light, from the northwest, are favorable. 1 think, therefore, that we ean get her safely to this port, and that she will uot meet the fate of our raft which went to pieces in the greut storm off this coast in October 1 it. "This, I regard as the real way to trans port building material to San Francisco from the northern forests. The raw mater ial in the log can be delivered here at a cost but slightly in excess of the cost of the raw material to the northern mills. The slabs, edgings, sawdust and other waste, which the northern mills destroy by burning for want of use to put it to, can here be sold for firewood and other purposes for a price more than sufficient to pay the cost of raft- inz and manufacturing. "The cost of freighting sawed lumber by sailing vessel from the north is now from $3.50 to $5 a thousand feet. By bringing the material hers In the raw and manufac turing it here, it can be sold at from 93.50 to $5 cheaper. The raft, in my opinion, will be a success, and has come to stay." AN INDIAN KILLED. Frank Joseph Ran Over by a North ern Pacifio Train. Frank Joseph, an Indian belonging on Lewis river, was struck by the Northern Pacific passenger train last Friday evening near Scappoose, and instantly killed. He bore the name of being a very bad Indian and had been to Portland that day return ing on the Young America. The steamer landed and put him ashore somewhere np the slough because ks would not pay bis fare though he had the money. After the announcement of the accident Justice 8 wager, acting coroner, went to Scappoose and held an inquest. The body was in terred in the county lot in Germany Hill cemetery Sunday. The following is the verdict of the coroner's jnry : We, the coroner's jnry empanelled to en onireinto the circumstances" attending- the death of Indian Francis Joseph, beg leave to report as follows, to-wit: That we find the name of said Indian to be Francis Joseph, aged about 30 years. That he was last seen alive at Scappoose station on Friday. April 19. 1895. at 6:30 P. M., in an intoxicated condition, and that he was last seen walking along toe track of the Northern Pacific railroad going north. That he came to his death by being struck bv the Northern Pacific train No 1 at a Doint one mile north of scaDDOOse station and that his death was accidental, and we do not blame the tram crew for said acci dent, but do censure the engineer of said tram tor not sounding a danger signal on said occasion. 8. Hawks. H. C. Lambebsoh. B. F. Tomfkhs. W. T. Watts. Gioboi Fox. J. G. Watts. PROPERTY OWNERS Along the Route of the Proposed Astoria-Qoble Railroad. 'Below will be fonnd a complete list as furnished us by the right-of-way committee of the Astoria-Qoble railroad, of all persons owning property in Columbia county through which ths road will pass. - The list also shows who have given and who have not given the right-of-way. The commit tee have been assured that a number who hare not already given will do so when called upon, some having expressed their intention to that effect: jot givist. Givra. Wo. Adams Wm. J. Ross 8. E. Harris Alby L. Woodard Norman Merrill E. B. Elliott Charles Johnson J. A. Hamill A. J. Palm Carl Rand a Geo. W. Bhaver Bryant heirs Joseph Simmons Waller E. Jones Charles E. Jones Richard Hermo John Quigley Ambrose Madden Charles Mayger Mayrer heirs 8. H. Trvon James Severn Christ Olsen J. 8. Rinearson George F. Moeck City of Rainier Dean Blanchard Joe Smith J. Morgan Johnson Freeman Henry L. Colvin Wm. Elliott Chas. M. Graham A. 8. Graham D. Dixon Joseph Dixon James Karooner James Fisk Israel Malstrom John Henri rickson White heirs F. Temahan E. B. Crie estate John Htockenberg w.j. eanoorn W. lfaxtcr P. Bmearson John Dibbles J. B. E. Bourne F. C. Winchester Mercy S. Dobbins John Backus J. F. Timoney C. C. Cole W. L. Graham H. Blake A. Neer Real Katate Transfers. Jacob Rasmussen to Christ Hansen, awj of seK, sec 29 and nwK of neji, sec 32, 1 7 n. r 4 w; $200. J. A. Reid and wife to W. T. Halliday, ty, of sew, sec 21, and 40 acres in sec 22, t 8 n.r4 w;l. Joseph C. Coulter to Esther Coulter, swj of sec 5, 1 4 n, r4 w; 1200. United States to Christ Hansen, swjf of neji and nwi of seji, sec 32, 1 7 n, r 4 w; patent. United Btstes to Lars Carlsen. X of swj snd swJi of seJi, sec 29, and nwji of se of sec 90, 1 7 n, r 4 w : patent. Albeit Wood and w fe to J ! n Snmmer ville, sH of eU of tn, sec 32, t 6 n, r 4 w;275. A. J. Webb to W. T. HallHay. 220 aeres in sections 21. 22 and 23, 1 8 n, r 4 w; 6,0O6. George W. Perry ahd wife to Isaac G. Wikstrom. 78.82 acres off Perry donation claim: S788. James Low to Elizabeth Low, nwjof ne4, sec 3i, 1 7 n, rz wj si. Astorians Enthusiastic. Astobia, April 23. A. B. Hammond re-u-ned to Portland on tonight's boat. He declined the committee's guarantee for the balance of the right-of-way for the new road. He asked only for abstracts of title, which are being furnished. Three-fourths of the right-of-way is secured. The com mittee starts tomorrow on a final trip over the section between Weatport and Goble. Ten days is sufficient to finish the work. Hammond is satisfied the work will be done, and opens an office here. The peo ple are enthusiastic. We refuse to believe that votes were sold in tne Araansae legislature a iyw m fiw. - j BOMB SCHOOL STATISTICS. Items of Much Interest to the Pan Ho School Patrons. The following extracts from the annual report of the county school superintendent for the year ending March 4th, 1895, may be of much interest to the public: Mais Fsnials No persons bat. 4 A 30 years. , . . No enrolled In school ,. , . . A versus daily attendance ....MM .... 'J! ... 19 ... 786 ... 4SS ... 60 ... IS ... 30 .... H0 Toaehersemployed during year .... 'J I i earners examin a ror cerunc i .... 7 .... H Children not attending svhool. Estimated value houses and (rounds.. tts.sKT M Estimated value school furniture S,SA 00 Main, f lobes, charts aud apparatus..,. 3,004 ftO Iusurauce on buildings 6,60 00 Average monthly salary, mala teachers... .11 60 Average monthly salary, female teachers., 88 20 Monthly salary school superintendent 14 00 No. legal voters for school purposes.......... 1105 No. districts In county to No. districts reporting for 1804 M A venire term of school in months... 44 No. of houaes built during 1M 5 No. ol houses In county 4S No. graded schools in county S No. el diotlouaries in schools 8 Average taxes voted in IKH, mills t'-i No. of Institutes held . No of teachers attending Institutes. . Money apportioned (countv fund) I7.4H8 80 Money apportioned (stale fund) 1,800 M Mouer raised by district tax ............ 1,878 60 Money raised by rate bills IS OS Money raised, bonds, subscription, eto.. 2,423 70 Honey on hand beginning of pkm Amount paid for teachers1 salaries Amount paid for repairs on houses Amount paid for school furniture Amount uaid for elobea. charts, etc.... . 30 S.400 08 ens ho m oo v it Amount paid for buildings, erecting, eto W 1 Amount paid clerka for services ,. 232 93 Amount paid for iusurance on bulld'gs. 60 36 Amount unexpended by dtstriota Men 4 4SS 2s No. reading classes, . No. spelling classes. , No. penmanship No. arithmetic No. geography No. language No. grammar. ....... No. history No. physiology .305. pupils .110. pupils in same, in same. .1203 . 78 .10U3 . ud. .uua .1U. .pupils ..US.. pupils . 64 . pupils , 63.. pupils ti ...... i - in same. in same, in sama. lu same. . SAO .. fctt ,. 17 . 303 in same. In same. In same. . w....pu.,a . 40. .pupils ., 34.1 . 337 In most of the schools oral instruction in drawing, music, science, bookkeeping and letterwritiiig, science of government, mor als and reading from school journals is pro vided by the teacher. J. G. WATTS, County School Superintendent JURY LIST. MA MX RBSIPEXCB OTCCrATIOS Bumgardner, Willis, Deer Island.. .Farmer Bergerson, Charles, Vernonia .....Farmer Adams, Samuel, Scappoose Farmer Brant, Lewis, Rainier Millraan Peck, Phineas. Vernonia.. Farmer Neer, A, Goble Farmer Dixon, Joseph, Clatskanie Farmer Barnes, Gny E, Quincy Farmer MoClure. Ed P, Clatskanie Farmer Kistner, 8 H, Rainier Merchant Alexander, Jacob, Vernonia Farmer Darling. E O. Pittsburg ...Millman Jones, John W, Mist Farmer George, Jaco St Helens ... ... Hotelman Powers, Joseph, Quinsy. Farmer Hndson, Samuel C, Hndson Farmer Fowler, G C, Goble Farmer Anderson, Andrew, Scappoose Farmer Kappler, R, Houlton Farmer Alley, A J, Apiary Farmer Bohnian, Ole, Scappoose Farmer Bryant, Milton O, Clatskanie Farmer Moeck. Geo F. Rainier Merchant Johns, C H, St Helens Clerk Parker, Newton, Pittsburg Farmer Mills, Thomas E, Vernonia Farmer Edbolm, John, Vernonia Farmer Bergerson, Adolph, Vernonia Farmer Haxen. M F.Gillton Farmer Cox, Walter. St Helens Farmer Lindgren , John G, Mist Farmer SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT. DIST. CLBBK. POSTOWCS. AMOUST 1. D. W. Price. Scappoose $187 40 2. C. H. Newell, St Helens 221 25 3 C. H English. Deer Island..... 99 80 4. J.C.Hudson, Hudson 173 45 5. G. R. Higgins, Clatskanie 314 85 6. W. H. Musgrove, Saovies 109 75 7. Wm. Holt, Glllton 175 45 8. G. T. Day wait, Fishhawk 8185 9. jt A. D. Holladay, Scappoose .... 158 46 10. James Wallace, Marshland .... 149 55 11. E. McVey. Columbia City 106 75 12. 8. A. Hosford, Vernonia 85 85 13. T. H. Woodruff, Rainier 215 11 14. F. 8. Denslow, Vernonia 119 70 15. James Barr, Clatskanie ... 137 60 16. P. A. Brant, Rainier 149 55 17. No bond filed, Vernonia.. 105 75 18. Casper Libel, Mist 123 66 19. J. R. Headley, Apiary 99 80 20. D. F. Batson. Rainier 161 50 21. W. D. Case, Pittsbnrg 85 85 2-2. N. D. Peterson, Mist 119 70 23. Henry Henderson, Mayger...,. 135 61 24. F.J. Peterson, Hist 71 80 25. Geo. Hayes, Quincy 209 30 26. J. L. Brown, Clatskanie 97 80 27. E. W. Keasey , Keasey 107 76 28. C. Robinsky, Scappoose 148 55 29. Albert Atkins, Tryon ,. ... 103 75 80. Chas. Tarbell, Yankton. 141 60 31. No bond filed. Mist 155 65 32. Mrs. F. M. Fowler, Dent 103 75 33. Mrs. R. A. Duzan. Kyser 106 75 34. Peter Smith, Csrico 89 82 35. Oscar Waisenen, Clatskanie.... 133 62 36. F. W. Makinater, Goble Ill 72 37. H. C. Brown, Goble. . 155 65 88. C. C. Prichard, Apiary 93 80 39. C. 8. Emerson, Houlton.., 189 40 40. Chris Johnson, Clatskanie. 85 85 41. Frank Glineski, Honlten 83 86 42.1tManritx Karr, Fishhawk..;. ... 81 80 43. C. C. Moyer, Peris... 89 82 44. A. J. Quigley, Clatskanie 9181 45. Miss E. gcboonovsr. Pebble ... 63 95 47. A. L. Baker, Vernonia. 135 65 48. Geo. Merrill, Kalama, Wash..., 93 80 49. Gustav Faber, Brannsport 81 85 50. M. 8. Shearer, Mist 87 85 51. J. G. Pringle, Vernonia 85 80 52. G. F. Lindgren. Mist 131 65 53. R. W. Kirk wood, Braunsport. .. 71 90 7. jt A. R. Foote, Westport, Clat. Co 88 90 87. it H. H. Kibbey, Burton, Waih Co 63 86 Whole number of children, 2,030; amonnt apportioned, 86,665.72; rate, 11.991. J. G. WATTS, C unty School Bopt HARRIED. BAXTER-ALLEY. At the residence of A. J Alley, on Sunday, April 21, Isabel Baxter and Jesss Alley, Justice Doan, omeiatiug. Dr. Boss desires us to publish the following extract from a letter of Chas. M. Gutfeld, of Beedley, Fresno Co., Cal., as he handles the remedy referred to and wants his customers to know what a splendid medicine it is: "It is with pleasure I tell you that by one day's use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I was relieved of a very severe cold. My bead was completely stopped up and I could not sleep at nights. I can recommend this remedy." A cold nearly always starts in the head and afterwards extends to the throat and lungs. By using this remedy freely as soon as the cold has been contracted it will cure the cold st once and pre vent it from extending to the lungs FOR THE BLOOD Ttts last tertitt MseWas Just now everybody Is thinking about taking something for the blood. A Spring medicine as we speak of It. And It's a good thing to do, but you want to get the proper medicine. If you consult your physician he will tell you to mnfrp good Lnrea and that, because the liver has every thing to do with the blood. If the liver is sluggish the system is clogged, the blood becomes Impure, snd the whole body suffers. Every medicine recom mended for the blood is supposed to work on the liver. Then get at once the Kinq op Liver Medicines," Simmons LIVER REGULATOR It does Its work well, and tones up the whole system. It Is " Better than Pills," and can be had In Hquid or powder. Stealer Bailey Gatzert lit PLACE OF 8TR. TKUEPHONB. Columbia River A Puget Sound NaT. Co. Aua St. Poc PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Leaves Portland dally (except Sunday) at T A. M. Leaves Astoria dally (exespi Sunday) at 7 P. M. Round trip tickeu. Portland to Astoria and return only 12.00. Round trip tickets all local points and Astoria good on Sir. Lurllne. . A. 8KLV, Agsut. . U. B. SCOTT, Pres. -THE- Splendid, Young Norman Horse TE1VIPEST Will Make ;tha Season of 1895 as Follows At Charles Muckle's Farm on Deer Island, Columbia County, Oregon. Terms, Insurance $10 TEMPEST is a beautiful, dark iron gray, sixteen hands high; nine years old; weixbs 1600 pounds, with fine style, quick move ment, and second to none In muscular power and durability. r i He was sired by Young Byron Kler; by old Byron Kler, imported and owned by Binmaster. Kenta. Iowa. Tempest's dam was sired (it Old Tempest, a Norman horse owned by J. Downs, Iowa. CHAS. MUCKLE, Owner. LEONARD HUFF & CO., Commission Merchants BWAGER'S OLD STAND. A general asortment of feed kept on hand, and sold at the lowest prices FOR CASH. Undertaking Goods FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. St. Helens, : ; Oregon. St. Helens Livery Stables TUOS. COOPEE, Proprietor. Handy location, and you can feel sure that your homes will receive as good attention as though yoa were caring for tbem yourself. HANDY TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE What io Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is m harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty wears' nse by Millions of Mother. Castoria destroys 'Worms and allays feverlshness. Castoria prevents vomiting; Sour Curd cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething; troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "OMtorls Is ao excellent medicine for cUl dren. Mothers hare repoatadlr told me of its good aflat upon their children." Da. O. 0. OaoooD, Lowell, Kaaa Oeatorla Is the be remedy for childreo of Which I am acquainted, I hope the day Is not far distant when mothers will oonalder the real interest of their children, and use Castoria In stead of tha varkwsquack nostrums which an destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful gents down their throaita, thereby sending tbem to premature graves." Pa. J. T. Kmoaatvoa, OoQway, Ark. The) Comtamr Cenmaajty, TT M BBWrfWSWWPrWS PEOPLE Desirous "Buying JEWELRY, Watches, Clocks, Etc, Would da well to eider trot Q. HEITKEriPER The Portland Jeweler, Corner of Third and Morrison. Yon will save at least M per rent, and get food goods. Diamonds, Valuhoa. silverware, opUval goods, eto, Your oorrgspunilenoo la solicited. E. MoNEILL, lleoeher. TO THE OIVEB THE CHOICE OF Two Transcontinental Routes GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BY WAY Or Spokane, Minneapolis & St. Paul UNION PACIFIC RY BY WAY OF DEN7ER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITT LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCKAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 8 DAYS For San Francisco. For Vuli Details Call on or Address W. H. BURLBURT, General Freight and Pass. Agt., Portland ClilGBCEU lUlSISQPAYS If yoa aee the FsUksarS laratassra a BtXKtsrs. Make money while others are wasting time by old processes. Catalog tells all about it, and describes every article neeuea for poultry business. The 44 ERIE" mechanically the best wheel. Prettiest model. We are racifie Coast A real. Bicycle csls- logue.maUed frte.g ies fnlfdescHptlon. prices, etc., AOairrs wairm. FETAL U1IA nfCUBATOt CO.,Fttalaaa.CL BaaKCBi House, Si 8 Mala St., Loa Angeles. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all rat. eat business conducted for Moot at rs. ous orrer ia Opeoarrc U. a. PTKNT Orrtev 4snd we can secure patent ia leas time Utao those siemote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., wlta flescnp f Hon. Wm sdvtsa. it natentabla or not. fraa of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secursd. , a paaismrr, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of saaM ia the U.S. and foreign countries . . A J J Ic.A.SNOW&CO. m gsw, frwjiTKirr vrnss, w"otwir ww, v. vt -w Castoria. " Caatorla la so well adapted to ehOdrsB Itial I recommend It as super lor to any preaerlptioa knows to me." B. A. Aacaaa, K. D., III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. t; HOnr physicians In the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their expsrl enes In their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what Is known as regular produou, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon It." UaiTso Hoanral, 1XD Dismal ar, Boston, Mass, Atxa a Burnt, Pre,, array Straws, Haw York City. in m Patronize Home Industry Our Second Sale since Store, S. W. Cor. Third and Oak streets. ME$9.95 All-Wool Snits. nwira nrt Sinsrlft and Double-Brcasted Sacks, 20 and! 22-ounce goods; eighteen patterns, including Blue and Black Clieviots. Kvery suit warranted made of oelobratod Albany Woolen Mills Cassimsrs, and manufactured on our own premises. We employ 147 hands and money paid for labor remains here st home. J. M.T10YER&CO., Wholesale and Retail Clothiers N.s. 81 and 83 Third Street, S. W. Cor. Oak, Portland, Oregon CHOICE BKA.1STDS OF Wines, Liquors, and Cigars CAN AT ALL TIMES BE FOUND AT THE MODEL SALOON, J. 8. CLONINGEB, PROPRIETOR, t : I s 8T. HELENS, OREGOSC Famous Fire Laddie Cigars Kept Constantly on Hand. ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WITH POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES Welnhard's Deer 5 Cents. The Banquet SALOON Has re-ope netl under the management of GEO. A. BRINN, Comer Strand and Cowlitz Sts. A CHOICE SELECTION Of Pore Wines and Brandies FAMOUS Pint LADOII OIOARS. Pool and Billiard Tables TheBanpet ST. HELENS STRAND Mr. Thomas Cooper bas Just opened np his new and element barroom In Bt, Hslsns. where can constantly be lound ths famous Mite off lmtellsj WMalfcoy Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars. MR. COOPER 18 ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS TO HIS PLACE OP BUSINESS. ST. HELENS EXCHANGE, St. Helens, - - Oregon THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A rar'tTgg!;'; , 'jgfZ. .SP str o"oseq:fk KBLiLOaa -FOR PORTLAND- Leaves KelsO Monrfavs. Wfrlnnarluve Portland Tuesdsy, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock s. m. ASTORIA AND STEAMER BAR AH DIXON, O. M. Shaver. Mastar. . Leares Portland, foot of Wastilnrrtoa o'clock: Mondav. Wednesday and lfH,r, Astoria Monday mornlna at 8 ok. TueVdav f h - wis.vs wHHDURjr T VII tU BkOe STEAMER O. VT. SHAVER. Dell Removing to Our New fMk sua. ..w.aeiW .a.s.rtSi.a. 8. B. QUICK, I O. W. COLB. Csiilealswsr a ... Notary MM or Wssririatftsaj Cole & Quick, St. Helens, . Oregon PROPRIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System Title Abstracts" -FOR- Columbia - County, Oregon TITLES Examined and abstracts furnished. Will attend to matters before the Hoard ol Equalisation; payment ol taxes, ete. ileal Kttaie, Conveyancing', and insurance, and Loans negotiated. EXCHANGE STREET. COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER ii.t CM... .1 R .ML . T. CLATSKANIE. street Ur o....j . - .!.. . V. -V". ?2""?J uo"". ssavcr TRANsrOKTATIOI COO f A NY