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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1895)
OREGON MIST IHCED GTGBT FRIDAY MOHNINt BEEGLE & DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER . : kkacrlptlan Rates. On eopy on year In advance... ...... On copy alz moolhl................. ...11 to 75 BlDflS copy... Adrerllslnf rates made known span application COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY, Ceaatr Ollleera. Sarin...... Clerk .Dean Blanrhard, Rainier ...Judson Weed. Veriionn I. V. Hherlff... Chiu. P. Poen, Rainier 'iTeasurer jb. M. wnarion. i;oiumum wiy Built, of School J. O. Watts, Scanpooee Assessor Martin White, Qiilnoy Surveyor ....W. N.Mwervo, Delena Commissioners r a. rraaoa, evappooae 8. G Schoouover, Vernoula Saeietf Neticea. Momo. 8t Helena Lodge. No. M Reimlar eomraunicanone nrai ana inira Baiuraay in eeoh month at7:90r. M. atMatunto hall. Visit Ins members In vood standing invited to at tend. If AWKio.-Ralnler Lodge, No. M-8tated meetings Saturday on or before each full moon at 7 -no r h. at If aumiin hall, over Blanchanl' tore. Visiting members In good standing to ilea to auenu. Odd Fillows St. Helena Lodge No. 117 Meets every Saturday night at 7:80. Transient brethren In good standing cordially Invited to aiiena. Kkiobti or PTTmia Avon lodge No. 63 meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in Odd reuowa nan, sr. Helens, uregon. zrau- lent brethren invited to attend. . KHisHTa or Fronts. Rainier Lodge no. 68, neeu every Saturday evening at 8 ocioea, In their hall, over Deiis' store. Transient breth ivn cordially invited, to attend. JnsiAi Oanan TJnxtmd Aimicaiff MzcHAif- loa-Columhia Council No. 10. Meets in Odd Fellows' hall, St. Helens, every Thursday even ing at 7: o'clock. Visiting brethren in good standing, invited to attend. Oanaa of Basth Stab. Mlzpah Chapter meets every second and fonrth Saturday at 8 r. m., in Masonic nan, . neiens, uregon. welcome gUen to visiting members. ST. HELENS, OREGON, BUY S. Thk Monroe doctrine doesn't mean quite m much as many persons sup pose, but it will protect the nations of this continent from unjust treatment br European powers. Let the Latin American countries be sure they are right then they can go ahead and the Monroe doctrine will back them. Thb question of utilizing the surplus bone-flesh of the country for food is receiving considerable attention. Re cently a purchase of 5000 head was made in Eastern Oregon, which are to be slaughtered for food. It may be necessary in the future to use horse flesh for food, but the change, if made at all, will be brought about slowly. Indeed, it will be many years before such a custom can be established in this country. ' Thk attorney general has been ap pealed to for an opinion on the subject as to whether or not Oregon baa juris diction over the Columbia river to the Washington shore, with special refer ence to the punishment of persons violating the fishing laws. The at torney general is of the opinion that the law is lame, and i undecided as to the state's jurisdiction in the premises, notwithstanding the circuit court has so decided. The opinion was asked by Deputy District Attorney Curtis, of Clatsop county. Hon. E. O. Horr has been making a thorough investigation of the charge that silver was demonetised by a trick in 1873, says the Globe-Democrat. The bill was prepared, be says, by men who honestly believed that the silver dollar should be dropped and a single cold standard adopted; and it was passed with a full understanding of its purpose. In other words, "the great crime of 1873" was simply a piece of regular legislation, believed to be for the good of the country, and nobody was deceived about it in any respect. It is not to be wondered at that Pennoyer excluded the public from the records of his pardoning blunders during the latter part of his adminis tration, since during the last month of his official carreer be commuted the sentences of nineteen prisoners, tbe most of them being guilty of such fit tie crimes as rape incest, murder in the second degree, manslaughter, as sault with dangerous weapons, etc. The surprising tftrog'W this connec tion is that he did hot recommend to the legislature the enactment of a law placing a penalty on good morals and decency. Fennoyerism is the father of Lynch-Iaw. Sknatob Allison, of Iowa, is not doing much talking himself, but in many parts of tbe United States his name is being freely used as tbe most suitable candidate for tbe republican nomination for president in 1896. The senator from Iowa is in every way qualified for the position, and should he be tbe choice of tbe convention his election would be a certainty and tbe country would be assured of a straight forward common sense administration. The same might also be said of many other gentlemen whose names have been mentioned in connection with tbe nomination for the presidency, but it Is especially true of the Iowa senator. Thkrb seems to be a dertimination in some parts of the state to force an expression from tbe state republican club on tbe financial question when it meets in Portland on May 22. In our opinion such a course would be the beighth of folly. The delegates to this meeting are not sent there clothed with authority to outline tbe policy of the party, and consequently should not juggle with tbe issues which prop erly belong to the state and national conventions when they meet. Dele gates to conventions are elected for the special purpose of outlining the policy which tbe party expects to pur sue ; delegates to tbe stats club are not, and any resolution or platform they might adopt would, in all probability be cast aside by the1 state convention, which it would have a perfect right to do. The mission of the state club, as we understand it, is for the purpose of promoting more thorough orgrnization and not to dictate tbe party's policy. : PS0TSCT10M-DOSS PMTSCT. There can be no question but that "protection protects," and the reason that the country hat suffered financial depression and business stagnation is because the deniooratio party attemp ted to change the nation to a free trade basis, says the Times Mountaineer, This tune of protection is an old one. It has been sung from the time Alex ander Hamilton advocated it in revo lutionary days to the last speeeoh Governor McKinley made a few days ago in ueorgia. There is another "old. old story" that has been told over and over again for nearly 2000 years i but iv nas never been lacking in truth, in fervor or in its meeting the wants of suffering humanity. While we cannot say as much regarding tbe republican ecooomio doctrine; yet we can state protection may become hoary-headed, with age, and .may be repeated every hour in the day from every forum in the land, it will always appeal to the patriotism of American citiieos, and from the direful experience of the past two years it is doubly dear now to the laboring poor. When the change comes, as sure it will in ISVO.it will be welcomed back with peans of praise from every corner of this broad land. Cleveland's administration has worked a complete cure of the free trade ma nia, and hereafter the wage-eatnera of this land will be satisfied to have pro tection as their cradle-song, and the rhytbym of the musio will be pleasur able through their lives, however long or however short their careers might last Protection cannot be talked too much. It is the American doctrine, and it has had a success! ul test for fully a century during which lime the republic has passed through the moat trying ordeals, financial and otherwise. Free trade has been tried for nearly two years, and during that time the national treasury has become bank rupt, commerce bas lagged, wages have been lowered, factories closed, bus iness has become dull, values have de preciated and woful distress, like a curse from God, has settled upon the tana. Yes, protection protects. It pro tects the farm, the factory, the work shop, the fireside of the man of. means and the cottage of tbe poor. The tune is old, very old ; but it has not lost its rhythyra or sweetness, and never will while the brightest dreams of Ameri cans is America, and the land of adop tion or birth is preferred to all others. It should be sung on every street cor ner, in every workshop and from every forum until November, 1896, restores the nation to protection and prosperity. When our farmers become convinced of the fact that their place is in the harvest field and not in the field of politic, then will Oregon, and espec ially Columbia county, come nearer producing what it consumes. When people from farming sections stand by and see a "farmer" buy butter, eggs, potatoes, onions, wheat and oats from the grocer, they must be struck with a peculiar idea as to our ability to pro duce, and look in wonderment to see that we produce nothing but fir trees and political disturbances. Let tbe tarmer run tbe farm and the politician tbe politics. We do not choose to say that the farmer has no. right to vote, far from it, because it 'is a duty be owes his country to exercise the right of franchise, but if he is going to rued die in politics be should give up the farm, for tbe two cannot be operated successfully together. Thr demand for belter highways in this county should never cease until something substantial is done along that line. Tbe people have a tight to demand of their lawmakers a modifi cation of the present flim-flam road laws. As the law stands today it is impossible to have good roads, a fact which is apparent to everyone, and tbe sooner they are changed the sooner relief will come to the settlers in the interior of the county. Tbe man who represents this county in the next leg islature should be on record as a man interested in better highways. POINTED AND PERTINENT. Sfaay women size an a man's liberality bv the alter outfit of his wife and daughters. Another ' letter that never came" that containing Spain's apology for firing on tbe Alliance. . The batcher promises to lead the Iceman in' haatinrss by several laps during the coming sumuier. A man who does not know erode netrol- enm irora quicuana woata oetier beware oi ue seaucuve coal oil wnen n nubbles. The late Josh Billings need npon occasion to say: " 'Tis better to be ignorant than to know a lot that isn't so. We commend me idea to some oi our town touts. Senator Palmer lost no time in condemn ing tbe calling of thatdemocratic silver con vention in Illinois. He doesn't want the party to commit itself in an oil year. Now that Great Britain is assembling a naval force to make a hostile demonstration against poor, little Nicaragua, the adminis tration is ominously silent about the en forcement of the Monroe doctrine. Something must be ontof Joint in Arkan sas wnen me governor ana a memoer of the legislature attempt to anihilate each other with tobacco jmce, when guns or bowie- anives mignt just as well have been used. If the claim of England that the United States has nothing to do with ber encroach ments npon the territory of Venezuella be admitted, all the South and Central Ameri can governments may as well prepare to go out oi ousmess. The members of a baseball team on their way to play a game in the suburbs of Hav ana, were mistaken for an insurgent army and arrested bv Snanish trooDs. That rives a good idea of the average size of the in- duikviii ariuivn. A Florida judge gave a striking Illustra tion of judicial paternalism when he fined a nnrse for whipping a child, although the mother of the child stated that the nnrse was onlv carrying out tbe instructions given her. The mother of tbe child paid tne nne. . A Connecticut bnrelar. while awaiting nis tnai, is nursing a oroaen nose ana nu merous cuts on the head, which he received from an iron shovel in the hands of a sixteen-year-old girl, into whose bed-room he went with burglarious intent. "He'll never go there any more." ? Shall this country maintain its present boundaries or shall it reach out and include everything that will be necessary to the greatest commercial nation the world has ever seen 7 Upon the decision will depend whether we remain merely a great nation or become the greatest. According to the official figures, which are slightly more reliable than Secretary Carlisle s alleged expectations, tne average daily receipts of the government are $865.- 050, and the average daily expendituies 11,016,000. Tbe same ratio up to June 80, ill make the expenditures of the current fiscal year exceed the receipts by $55,000,000. CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET. W. K. Millar vs. W. E. Oathey et al; Era- mon A Kmmons for plaintiff. W. J. Zillnian vs. Charles Bureau; Lewis Keentn for plaintiff. F. H. Thorp vs. H. Molntire; W. J. Rice for plaintiff. D. Hinkle vs. H. Molntre; W. J. Rica (or plaintiff. W. W. West vs. O. A. Hassle: W. J. Rio for plaintiff. I B. A. Barber vs. L. O. Allen; PaxtunA Paddock for for plaintiff. John W. Guilt for defendant John Gildner vs. Samuel Munnj 0. B, Kindt for plaintiff. John Conway vs. K. S. Bryant; Cleland Cleland for plaintiff. - George Archibald vs. G. W. Fan; W. J, Rioe for defendnnt. Bertha A. Knighton T. Christina Rich ardson, Jacob H. Horat and John G. Hen- rid: W. J. Rice tor plaintiff. H. O. Howard vs. T. M. Kerr; Allen A Cleetoa for plaintiff. Patrick Hughes vs. 8. P. Donkle; Dillard A Cole for plaintiff. Walter Severn vs. John W. Isenhart; A. L. Prater for plaintiff. W. H. Dolman vs. Wm. 8tracfaan; Alien fc Cleeton for plaintiff. Astoria A Columbia River Railroad Com. pany vs, John and Sarah Dibbles, suit tor right-of-way, Fulton Bros, for plaintiff. EQUITY. Matter of assignment ot Columbia City Lumber Co., Insolvent debtors; R. W. Em mons, assignee. . Matter of assignment of Link ft Blake; P. G. Eannon, assignee. Assignment of Bevis, Nicholas ft Splawn; R. P. Graham, assignee. Assignment of Emanuel Snyder; F. M. Miles, assignee. W. J. Barnes va, W. W. Cole et al: Em mons ft Emmons and Harrison Allen fox plaintiff. Assignment of Fisk ft Johnson; N. Mer rill, assignee. D. R. Murphy vs. John W. Stratton et nx; Silverstone, Murphy ft Brodie for the plaintiff. F. E. Beach vs. N. A. Mnsgrove; G. G. Gammons for plaintiff, V. K. Strode for de fendant Philander Harris, by guardian, vs. E, W. James et al; Dillard ft Cole for plaintiff. Chas. P. Mugele vs. Geo. B. Dippold ; Dil lard ft Cole for plaintiff, Brownell ft Dres ser for defendant. A. F. Miller vs. B. F. Quigley et al; Dell Stuarfand G. D. Young for plaintiff, Clee ton and Davis for defendant Thos. F. Oaks vs. G. C. Jaqnish; Dolph, Malory ft Simon for plaintiff, Dillard ft Cole for defendant. Thos. F. Oakes vs. R. R. Foster; Dolph Malory ft Simon for plaintiff, Dillard Cole for defendant. ' C. A. Freeman vs. Albert Freeman; J. C Moreland for plaintiff. Nannie E. Miller vs. John Quigley; Geo. LS Young for plaiatiff, Cleeton and Davis for defendant. Wm. Link et al vs. L. BeU Gaddis; Dil lard ft Cole for plaintiff. S. Farrell vs. A. Kiesendafal; M. J. Mun- ley for plaintiff. Star, Thomas ft Chamber lain for defendant Perry O. Baker vs. C. W. Barger et al W. Y. Masters for plaintiff. Henry Westermire vs. Geo.Engleke; Hill ft Grimm for plaintiff. James F. Watson et al vs. the Columbia River Lumber A Fuel Co.; Durham, Piatt ft Piatt for plaintiff. Fann e Push as. J. W. Pugh; W. J. Rice for plaintiff, Allen ft Cleeton fordefendant I. G. Wikstrom vs. J. C. Bice; Dillard ft Cole for plaintiff, W. J. Rice for defendaht, Margaret 8. McFarland vs. John T. Mc- Farland ; Dillard ft Cole for plaintiff. P. A. Nelson vs. Louisa C. Nelson; Cap- lea ft AUen for plaintiff. Magnus J. Saxon 'vs. W. 3. Fullerton Allen ft Cleeton for plaintiff, Dillard ft Cole for defendant. Charles du Pont Breck vs. C. H. Jones, R. P. Graham for plaintiff. John Hendricks vs. Edwin Merrill, ad ministralor of the estate of Ole Olten, Dil lard ft Cole for plaintiff. COOTT CODBT. A. H. Kerr vs. D. J. Barnes et al, George Gregory and Duniway for plaintiff. DEER ISLAND. John Knowles and wife were to the coun ty seat last Monday. Justice Brown, of Goble, passed here last Monday on his return from St. Helens. Much sympathy is expressed here for Mr, and Mrs. Meservein their late bereavement A young horse belonging to Horgren Bros, was killed either by shot or snag in the flank last week. We are pleased to report the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Spencer last Sun day morning. We wish them unbounded joy and "more prosperity." School began Monday with Mrs. Galvin in charge. This lady bas taught here so many times that it Is unnecessary to make any remarks as to ber ability. Thoaaas Saindan had the misfortune to lose his only cow. It is believed that she was struck by the train, although there is no mark on her that would indicate that she received a very hard blow. Though the fishing season opened very promising, fishermen are complaining that the catch is light. ' Mr. Bnrris, who is sein ing here, complains that he is not getting many salmon, owing to the water being so muddy. Those who attended tbe Howard-Gilmore wedding pronounce It a brilliant affair. We hope that Lizzie has a good husband, of whom she is worthy. A more prudent girl is seldom met. Virtue should always be thus rewarded. A cow is not supposed to possess as much intelligence as a horse or a dog, bnt a good neighbor of ours thinks different, and be lieves that a cow knows more than any other domestic animal, for at one time while he was sick be used to tell bis cow so, end she would mow low and lick bis hand in dire sympathy. "I must believe in fate," said one of oar neighbors a few days aeo. "About a year ago one of my bens was attacked by a pole cat, but by the aid of my 22-caliber rifle I dispatched his 'feline highsentedness' Into the land of happy dreams and pleasant thought', and saved my hen for the time being from bis carniverous digestion, yet, nevertheless, the ben died at the 'hands' of that same polecat the other day. It seems that she remembered the assault, and laid it up against bim. Now thinking that he was near enough dead to make it safe for her to attack him, she new In with the intent to swallow bim, and In ber attempt became strangled, so it seems fate is in store for bens as well as for people.". ... . BACHELOR PLjAT. Early planting is about all done, and the last few days of pleasant weather have bad a great tendency to bring Die grass along at a rapid rate, and the prospects are that the hay crop will be large this year. Charley Gable has the frme of his new barn raised. Ml - Mrs. J:Uerdahl, who has been quite sick is able to be around again. Mr. 8. Salser Is having tbe timber en his place slashed.. ....,.,..., -"" I have my photograph again. Wm. R Has anyone lost a oat T J. 8. M. Who is it rides my pony so hard when I turn him out O, wouldn't I Ilka to catch hinit--C.W. PERIS POINTERS. Robert Frey and John Heudrlcki went to the city last Friday. A. A. Smith and wife are down on Bcap- poose bay, where Mr. Smith Is engaged at rafting logs, preparatory to transportation Sherman Vosberg spent part of last week In the city of Portland. Tbe road across Milton creek bottom Is in a very bad condition. It has been al most impossible to travel it this spring. O. C. Moyer Intends te soon commence improving the roads. FOB THE BLOOD flst now everybody Is thinking about J 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 mnXrn a GOOD UVEB, IclAU 11 nmcQiG 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, and the whole body suffers. Every medicine recom mended for the blood Is supposed to work on the liver. Then get at once the "King op Liver medicines," snnmoNs liver OEGULllTOa It does Its work well and tones up the whole system. It Is " Better than Pills," and can be had In liquid or powder. -THE- Splendid, Young Norman Horse TEMPEST "Will Make the Season of 1895 as Follows At Charles Muckle'a Farm on Deer Island, Columbia County, Oregon. Terms, Insurance $10 TEMPEST is a beautiful, dark Iron gray, sixteen hands high : nine years old ; weighs 1800 ponnds, with fine style, quick move ment, and second to none in muscular power and durability. He was sired by Young Byron Kler; by old Byron Kler, imported and owned by Sigmaster. Keota, Iowa. Tempest's dam was sired bv Old Tempest, a Norman horse owned by J. Downs, Iowa. CHAS. MUCKLE, Owner. LE0NAKD HUFF & CO., Commission Merchants BWAOER'8 OLD STAND. A general asortmentof feed kept on band, and sold at tbe lowest prices FOR CASH. Undertaking Goods FUBNI8HED ON SHORT NOTICE. St. Helens, . ; : Oregon. 1 for Infants .... t r I,,,, , , , , , L s. THTRTT waeW eh rytlew tf Cajrioria, with the, pctrowa, f ot swffllona ef iweoma, peapsadt we U wpmmk of H wtthewt gw slaa;. It la MgneetfonaTiIy the) Voart iwscly tor Inlaatta tmA Children 1km world ltaa errcr fcmerarm, It la harsals.s. CMldrem Ukm It, It r a, With. It win is?. theaV Urea. 1st It MwtWi haTe eoaaathlna which U ahoolately safe sued jraotloaJly pyfeit sn e-hfld'e ladlofaie, Caatorla deetroya Wars, Castor! eJlmys rTrlhe, V ;7 ' -'. Caetoria yrwewts Toenitlna Sow Curd. Castorla our i TJlsawhesei aid Wind Oollav "'. Castor! reUor Tthtnar Trochlea. Caateria ewr Oomatrpatlosi and rLatnlaMey. Oaatorlm mewtralto the owegta of earhowle aeld m t ptrUonons atof C torla do mot eoataia aorphfaie, eplam., er ether autreofin trrtrportr. OsmowU a Isnflot the food, regmlat the stomach mmd howelaf swtmsj h Jthy and BatnreJ el p. OaatorU la pwt ww in eaeifas hottl only. It Is not sold In tmlh. Posat sllew any ene to sJ yon smythlnsT J on the pi, prosBlaaj that H to "jnat good " mmA wffl saswar erery pTarpewo, g that yon got O-A-8-T-O-H-I-A. The flternlmlle) Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Steamer Bailey Gatzert IN PLACI OF BTR. TBUfHONsV Columbia River ft Pugat Souud Nr, Co. Alois Bi, Docs; PORTLAND AND ASTORIA T .-.- AmtXr foVMnl HuntUvl at f A U Ail.trU ,IIW (Klt'erl MUIIUSV) St T P. M. Kouiul trip tickets, Vortland to Astoria and return oulir W-oll. Roiind trip tieseia ait local points and AaK'ria gawi (in sir. i.urnne, K. AVSKKUsy, Agent. U. B. SCO'il', fres, PEOPLE '' . . Desirous w Buying JEWELRY, Watches, Clocks, Etc. Weold a well to erder treat G. HE1TKEHPER The Portland Jewelers Corner of Third and Morrison Vnll Wilt MaVSasat tcUUt 'A HAP Mini. sHid sTt sTOOd grooitt. IHamoiuK wntchtw. ilverwur, optic goods, tic. lour eorwpuuueiw mmiuiwi TTT Wo E. McNEILL, Receiver. TO THE BAS T OIVK8 THK CHOICE 0 ' Two Transcontinental Routes GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BY WAY Or Spokane, Minneapolis & St. Paul UNION PACIFIC RY BY WAY Or , DENVER, CMAHA, & KANSAS CITI LOW BATKS TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCKAN BTKAMEH8 LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS For San Francisco. For full Details Call on or Address W. H. HURLBURT, General Freight and Pass. Aft., Portland. CHIGXEII RAOPAYS if yon use the retataa Iscekaters a ams.re. Stake money while others are wart in g tlme byold procceeea. Catalog-tells sllaboat I i lt,and describes erery Jt poultry business. The "ERIE mechanically the beat .wheel, rrettlrstasodci. we are Faeine coast A rent. Btcrcle cata- loerue, mailed freelna rati description, prices, etc., aamrra w&arm. FETALOMa DTCITBATOK C0.,rtsltaa,Cal. Baancsi House, S3! S Mala St, Los Angeles. Canal, and Treae-Merlre obtained, and aU Pat ent business conducted for MeesaaTi rice. Oim Omcf te Oreasrrc U.S. PaTtirr Omet .and we can secure patent in lata time tsaa tease kemote from Washington. ' Scad nodal, drawing or photo., will snerle. non. We ad rise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. PAMFMirr, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of aaais to the W. S. and foreign coaaules wot free. Address, C.A.8NOW&CO. OsW. ATKT OPTKll. Mf ASMIMttTOM. D. C and Children. Iseaer P I VrkW"sr 8 rTEElJ I illustrated I 1 Catakxraa 14 rasa. HOB Patronize Home Industry BEilSON Our Second Sale since Removing to Our New Store, S. W. Cor. Third and Oak streets. ME$9.95 AUWooI Salts. Frocks and Single and Ponble-Breastod Sacks, 20 and 22-ounce goodsj eighteen patterns, including Blue and Black Cheviots. Kr anlt warranted made of ocfebratod Albany Woolon Mills Cssslmsrs, and manufactured on our own premises. We employ 147 hands and money paid (or labor remains bore at home. J.M.nOYER&CO., Wholesale and Retail Clothiers Nos. 81 and 83 Third Street, S. CHOICE BRANDS OF Wines, Liquors, and Cigars CAN AT ALL TIMES BE FOUND AT THE MODEL SALOON, J. S. CLONINGER, PROPRIETOR, Famous Fire Laddie Cigars ONLY PLACE IN THE CITT WITH Welnhard's The Banquet SALOON Has reopened ander the management of GEO. A. BRINN, Coiner Strand and Cowlitz Sts. A CHOICE SELECTION Of Pore Wines and Brandies FAMOUS FIRS LADOII OIOARS. Pool and Billiard Tables AT The Banquet ST. HELENS STRAND Mr. Thomas Cooper bas Just opened np his new and elegant barroom In Bt. Helens, where can constantly be found the fatuous Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars. MR, COOPER IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS. ST. HELENS EXCHANGE, St. Helens, - - Oretzon THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A SjfTT:: ' '"" . . j mJ STTR JOSBPH PCHHiIjOC3C3 FOB PORTLAND- Leaves Kelso Mondavs. Wednnarl Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Baturday at 6 o'clock a. m. ASTORIA AND ' STEAMER SARAH DIXON, O. M.' Shaver. Maiitur U . f' II? S '""i wasninaion aireei, ior Astoria. Siinrtay mornlna- at 7 O'clock j Monday, WednesdaT. and Frldar evenlnn at 7 m '.iUTi. . " ' Astoria Monday morning at 8 o'clock! Tuesday. hir.7.H H:;...H.:u:"J"t '":i7 STEAMER Ot. W. SHAVER. Dall RWn iur.,f.. daTwVd.aT,.nni 'vridLISJ '"J ""l and iay landln'o,. Mon TJTXMZjt'. 'Mmiat9ooioeha'to" te l'oland Tusdays, 1804 - W. Cor. Oak, Portland, Oregon I ! M BT. HELENS, OREQOK Kept Constantly on Hand. POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES Beer B Cents. B. 8. QUICK, Coaasalaslcasf et 0. W. COIJ5. . . rmary rmwnm Cole & Quick, St. Helens, Oregon PROPVIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System Title Abstracts" Columbia - County, Oregon TITLES Btamlnad and aMraela furnlsberl. Will atteod In matters before I lie Hoard of F.juatlMtton; paynionl nf tales, Mo. Keal Esuie, I'onreraiicluf , ami lesuraiHie, and Loans DeiiotlatoiL EXCHANGE STREET.- COMPANY'S RIVER 8TEAMER CLATSKANIE. HAVCB f-HArieroRTATIOri COM ? A J.