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

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    OREGON 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