The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 14, 1895, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., June 14, 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 (June 14, 1895)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST SUBSCRIPTION, 11.80 I'ER YEAR. BEEdLE ft DAVIS, Publishers. T. HELEMi ORKUON, Jt'NB 14 Oregon rrree Association. Th II Inth annual nimtinff of the flrrimn Tress Association in hereby railed to meet inineciiy 01 rewpon on Ouiur.lav, July 20th. 1, t 8 o'clock p. m. All arranire luents have barn made for hotel accommo dation for tlie press, and the freneral pi arainme of the eeation la bring nrcnared Ilia executive committee, K. L. K. White, chairman, Cortland. Those desiring trans portation should notify the uresidtut not later man juiy m. Association papers j'lvase vo hui nonce. 4. XV. 1IEKOI.B, President. With ignorance characteristic of the average calamity howler, some muled personage, signing himself Observer, write to the Sentinel of lu6t week in regard to the double assessment of road tax, particularly picking out the case of road supervisor of district No, 15 vs. W. A. Harris, lie says that "heretofore second assessment doub led the road money collected on rail road and speculator's lands, estimated at 100,000 acres in Columbia county.' now. we ao not see lit, but tor one reason, to mention this, and that is that such bosh ia entirely wrong and misleading. If Observer would take the trouble to examine the records he would find that his statement ia uu lounaeu, ana tnat tor many years there has not been a second assess ment far road purposes upon railroad lands in this county, and few, if any. upon tbe non-resident tax-payers. The right-of-way committee of the Astona-Ooble railway has about fin ished its labors io that connection, Mr. Hammond left New York a few days ago. and will arrive in Astoria about the SOih of the present month, and if everything is satisfactory to him the construction of the road will probably be taken up at once. There are yet a few miles of the right-of-way which has not been secured, and this fact may prevent Mr. Hammond from commencing operations. The com mittee, however, expect to have mat ters in satisfactory shape upon his ar rival, bo that there will be no reason able excuse for delay. There are about ten miles of the right-of-way yet to secure, and it is hardly possible that the landowners will retard the pro gress of the road by standing out for more damages than ia just and equit able. One thing seems apparent that if Mr. Hammoad does not find things in satisfactory shape upon his arrival be will drop tbe whole matter and turn bis attention to bis property interests elsewhere. i H question oi jurisdiction was raised in a criminal action at Cath- lamet a short time ago. The defend . auta were arrested for a crime alleged to have been committed on a scow lying at anchor near the Oregon shore oi tbe Colombia river. The question waa raised at the trial as to whether or not Wahkiakum county had juris diction in the premises, the justice Molding tnat it bad not, and discharged tbe defendants on that grounJ. An opinion was asked Prosecuting Attor ney Beal, and that gentleman, after reviewing many decisions in other states, concludes that two states bor dering on a natural waterway, have concurrent jurisdiction between its shores. Tbe prosecuting attorney re fers to a number of parallel cases in Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and many other states, in all of which the courts have decided that two states bordering oppositely on tbe river at the point where the offense is committed have concurrent jurisdiction. The circuit court of Oregon holds this to be trne, and the welfare of the state demands that itsball be so. Th libel sait for 110,000 against the Jacksonville Times, brought by Ezra Foppleton, formerly of this county, was tried in Portland last week and resulted in the plaintiff re ceiving tbe sum oi f 1 damages and that gentleman waa also allowed the privilege of paying the coet. The Times, like any other reputable news paper, undertook to protect tbe com munity against what it considered. and later proved, a fraud. It seems that Popple ton went to Jacksonville and introduced a new process for gold mining. The scheme did not work well, and after contracting a number of bills left the place for other parts without liquidating, whereupon the Times referred to him as a "bilk" or "confidence man." Poppleton at once instituted proceedings for libel with the above result. It is a duty tbe newspaper owes itself and to the com munity in which it exists to expose fraud of any character, and the Times was but fulfilling its mission when it did so. The jury's vardict is conclusive evidence that newspapers are to be protected in their effort to uphold the right and condemn tbe wrong in this tale. It is said the appointment by Pres ident Cleveland of Attorney-General uiney to be secretary oi state, vice W O.. Uresham, deceased, and Judge Har mon, to succeed Olney as attorney- general, will greatly strengthen the Cleveland cabinet. Tub co-operative (dlonkvof the Sen tinel says the word should lie spelled with an e," which is proper as applied to a dumb animal, but out of restect lor the donkey of the Ions-ear persu sion, we spell the word applied to the co-operative agitator, "donky." Tub editor of the Sentinel, when last in thia city, took occasion to de nounce the administration of the Ore gon city land ottloe in very severe terms, t'erbaps lua grievance with the land office officials accounts, in part, for Mitchell s late political flop. DEER ISLAND DOINGS. Patrick ITneliee ia niakina- hav. Tama nay wtli not be such a heavy crop this year. 8unshine and Seabreeze Is very invUor tinr. 8uch ia the invuica of weather unt o-it by the office clerk. Bert Seffert is UD from Clatskanie this we-k, and was seen breaking a colt, which he led home last Tuesday. t). L. Olaen snorts a fine ornn. ' Wa are pleased to tee fine musical instruments coming into the neighborhood. W. Burris started his seine last week, tint tbe report is that the catch is very light in usuennen report sucn iucc wis rear, Host of the farmer have driven their cattle off the bottom land on which to make wild hay, which will likely be a heavy crop. Edwin Merrill haa an ornn stored in hia home, and he makes good use of it. It is reported that several more will invest in new organs this coming fall. S. J. Barnes met with a painful accident last Sunday while attempting to lead a oung cow. bbe struck mm in the fore- e ad with ber born, making an ugly bruise. Supervisor Edwin Merrill is doina- some practicable work on the road at the lower end of this district. If all the supervisors are doing ineir wore as wen as ours tbere is no reason whv we should not hare some excellent roads. L'r. rarent. of Wood and. Wash., was called in consultation with Dr. Darnell, of ivaiama. lu mis neinrjornood last week. Those who hare met Dr. Parent SDeak well of his ability. He is a man of reserved Wouguts aud bears good acquaintance. H. Weodham. wife and father, of Goble were visitine friends here last Bundav. sir. Woodham, sr., is 74 years of axe. but is as hale and active ai some boys of 17. He ar rived from New England t Auckland) some two years afro, out is a native oi England. Bt is a proiessor oi music. Dr. Chalmers, of St. Helens, waa bnsv in this neighborhood last week. He met with rather a bad accident last Monday. His horse getting restless broke the rope with which he was tied and started home with out the man of medicine. Tbe horse evi dently thinking lie could travel faster with out the cart, concluded to iump through tbe collar, and the doctor forgetting to put snot in me norse s lan. aiioweu turn to escape. The doctor finally found his cart and harness down by Merrill lake, but was at a loss now to get borne. He found every- thing but the horse. Finally A. A. Merrill came with a horse and saddle and the doc. tor mounted and rode home. Later Har ness-maker, carnage-maker, blacksmith au got a ot. Aoaiw B. H. Mitchell has issued a "salutatory." This is three in a little more than a year. Mitchell is a hust ler, and edits more papers in less time than any man on record. He is also a hustler in politics, having done "the rapid change" act in that line as well as on newspapers. He went to Hilla- boro six years ago, a republican, and was employed as editor of the Inde pendent. His management of the In dependent did not last long, however, as another could be found who would do more work in less time, with more intelligence, "if posbihle." Next he talked democracy, and a little later populism, taking quite an active part with the populists during the last pres idential campaign. But no sooner bad the democrats been successful than Mitchell was found in the front row carrying a torch to ratify Cleveland's election. He then started a demo cratic paper in Hillsboro, and later old it and leased the Nehalem Jour nal, and attempted to run a middle-of-the-road democratic paper, which he coulinued for six months. But, alasl be appears to be in the matrimonial field seeking favors at the hands of a populist family, and consequently has flopped back into the populist camp, where he is thought to be in his proper element, and is now editor of the Sen tinel. Thus may it be said a revolution Las taken place in Nchaletn politics. DEEP CREEK DOINGS. Prospects are fair for a plentiful eron the different products of the surrouudii country. Miss Ruby Foster, of Jewell, who is teacher of extensive experience, baa charge ox toe vesper scnooi. Mr. Newt Foster, ir.. Misses Annie Wood en and Beatrice Burthed, of Jewell, are vis iting menus at sunnysiue. Mr. Warren, of Astoria, has been bovine quite a uruve ui oeei siock id tnis neign borbood, thereby distributing- considerable cash among the ranchers. Mr. Warren is the kind of man the toiling farmer likes to nave visit mm. The Kehalem Transportation service is performed ouite reeularlv bv Cantain I. It- Foster, who makes a trip once in three wren ironi juist to tfisnawata and wav landings, which is a great convenience to me seiners along toe river. The Snnnvside school is Drocressine in the most satisfactory manner under the ef ficient care of Miss Mollie Launer. who tanght the same school last year. There win be a four-months term this somruer. nve ween or wmcn nave already expired We are pleased to note the fact of there having been a literary society organized at Vesper, which meets once each week. We believe it meets on Saturday evenine-s. This is a commendable step for tbe young iuia.fi, wuu are ine insugaturv oi sucn an institution. , The Deep Creek school is progressing in nice style under the tutorship of Miss Tillie Sheldelin. This is Miss Sheldelin's first experience in teaching, but from best ac counts she is proving herself fully capable of giving the necessary instructions in tbe scnooiroom. Walter Carl met with a painful accident etieruay wmie using an ax. la some way ie missed his aim and the ax took effect in his leg below the knee, making- a fearful gash. It is to be hoped that it will not prove extremely serious, since the young iuui is in tiic ova. ui mhiui aim 111 UJV vigor of youth. Mrs. D. W. Freemsn is the owner of a very remarkable bird. It belongs to the i.mnet trioe. lie can mimic almost anv sound and can run the musical scale per fectly and can whistle several measures at a time of different tunes. If a stranger snouia near, without knowing tbe source from which the notes came, they would declare that it was some person practicing lue wnisLung art. Our supervisor has been bnsv for several days rebuilding the bridge across tbe Fish- nawa. wmcn was oaaiy wrecsea oy last winter's big freshet. Tbe above extra CROPS AND WEATHER. Following is the report of the Btste Weather Bureau for the week ending on xaonaay, June iu. WESTERN ORKOCIM. Weather-No rain baa fallen during the Women, especially know its suffering, past week. -i ne forepart ot ine week was ana lew escape its torture, uuin, wiiu wmrimmre 01 ironi to lumor Sick-Headache Makes life miserable. All other all- meuts are aa nothing in comparison, frees, the latter part was warm; on nunday I lie maximum temperature was from 80 1 TheReliefandCurels temper, Mdeg C4 decrees. for the week ranged from 80 to fM degrees : the minimum from 44 to M degrees. Thel forepart ot the week waa cloudy ; the latter I part had an excess of sunshine. The winds I have been northerly and brisk in force in I the afternoon. ery heavy uewt have oc curred at nignt. Crops The weather has been extremely I favorable for tbe growth of crops, and vs I elation has responded vigorously to the fa-1 vorable condition. All correspondents re-1 nnri m hArfiil .t.irlt amnnt th. fnetnura I Their cmps were never more prninHng. Many people take pills, which gripe i ne irmt crop m now past an narm troraiBnj purge, weakening (he body. More inewea ner; insects may ao damage out uk. Kill7mmi. r ivr Regulator, liauid Hevioa- ia now in nroareaa. Th. first . powder, because more pleasant tO the weather will not. now in progress. crop of alfalfa is beina cut in Jackson coun ty, which b yielding about two tons to the acre. Usually threw crops of alfulfa are cut in one year. Wheat hay will be next to be cut. Clover, timothy , cheat and wild hay are also beiug cut the yield is heav ier than usual. The weather has been and will be for a few days at least, very favor- aoie to naying. The wheat crop Is developing finely; It Is heading and promising unusually well. Some grain was becoming yellow, but the dry. warm weatber lias given it a good, healthy, green color. Oats and barley are promising exceedingly well. Tbe corn has an excellent growth. The warm weather waa of especial benefit to the corn. All through this section of ths state the cereal crop will be materially above the average in viem anu uuamv. unless unuauaiiT urv weather should prevail. This applies more to spring man to iau-own grain. A more favorable condition of all crops was never known before at thia period of uie year. Real Estate Transfer. C. W. Barger and wife to Perry G Baker. U acres in sec 4, 1 4 n.rl west; Quitclaim. Kobert L. Ball to Aui-nste Keisendaht donation land claim of John and Rebecca Bonser: f3 SO. C. 6. fades and wife to Frederick and Emma Vivian, lot 4. blk 20. in Columbia City. A. T. uobbins and Merer S. Dobbins to Phil Kraut, block 18 in Dobbins' addition to Kalmer. Marv M. G arrow and hnahand to Rnhart L. Ball, donation land claim of John and Kebecca Bonser: KUU0. Auiruste Keisendahl and hnaband tn R House, donation land claim of John and Kebecca Honser: IJO00. Norman Merrill to Robert Johnson, ai oi ww. and ua olswvol seez. t 7 u. r west; 1. Joseph Therdich to Marv Thardlch. iU of neK. and n) of. ssK, sec 15, tin, r 5 west; i. Z Bryant and wife to Nancy A. Tich- enor, se of awK and lot 4, sec 17, 1 7 n, r w: s-juu. Lnrinda M. Caples to Frederic Vivien and Erarna Vivien, lot 4, blk 20. Columbia Uty:40. Columbia Seal Estate Association to W. O. Allen, parts of Peacher. Neer and Jones' danation claim : II. John Hendnckson and wife to Joaiah Mustola. ; W acres off L. Bonhart donation claim ; siauu. Cornelius Kelliher to Z. M. Potter. 100 acre: in swli of sec 22. t8n.r4 w: UOOO. Sarah A. Lamott to Evaline J. Cross, t oi se. sec i, t 7 n, r 6 w; si. 8a rah A. Lamott to Evaline J. Crow. eU oi iuk oi swi, sec i,ign,i:v: .-uu. take, does not gripe, and is a mild lax alive, that also tonas up the system The relief is quirk. It is nature s ow remedy, purely vegetable. "I nevar found anvthlne- to do me ear aood until I uaed Bitumoua l.lver Regulator. It haa been three yean since 1 Bret used It and I have not had sick headache slue. I seat my alatsr (who had from mie to two attacks of slek head ache every week) one half of a package, and she has uol had Itaiuoe." C. 8. Sioaais, U low US- Tine, west Virginia. fsr-EVEKY rACKAORV Haw oar m utmtmp Iw real wrap per. J. II. Kla.lN. Cm.y Philadelphl AOTlCti tOW li7Bs.I4:ATIO(V,. Lamp Orrica, Oaxuoa City, Ob., NOTICE is hereby given thsl the flWwlng namsd saltier has Iliad nolle of his Inten tion to make llunl pro.il In support of Ms claim, and that said umof will tie mail before ih county clerk ot Columbia eouulj, at St. Helens, Oregon, oa June -a, l-wo, vu: r . .m. rr war . Homestead entry No. mfl, for Hie east H ot th weal U otsec. 1M. townshlb ft north, rami 2 west. He names the followinff wltueasaa to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, via: C. K. Fowler, C. W. Emerson, K. 8. Vosbenr. and D. H. Fowler, all of Carrlaeo, Oregon, mnyn kouskt a. miu.sk, Register. Notice of Final Settlement. "VTOTICE is hereby given that the nnder- signed iteceiver, in inesiiit oi Allien Michael against B. C. Knvart and K. U. Spencer, has filed intheottlceof the County uierk tor uoiunmia county, uregon, bis final account and report, and that the Iudee of the Circuit court for said County and State, hss appointed Saturday, July 13th, 16. at 10 o'clock A. M. of that dav, and the courtroom of said court, at 8t. Helen. Oregon, aa the time and place for hearing and settling said account, at which time and place any person interested may appear and contest the same. K. E. UUICK, Receiver in suit of Michael vs. Spencer A CTiyart. Ji4)uu E. WEAVER, Hair-Cutting Shaving NEATLY DONE. Clean Towels and Quigk Woik ST. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED HELKN8, : : : ORE00N FARM MOTES. LEONARD HUFF & CO., Commission Merchants SWAGER'8 OLD STAND. A general asortment of feed kept on hand anu soiu at me lowest prices FOR CASH. Undertaking Goods FURNISHED ON 8H0BT NOTICE. St. Helens, . ; : Oregon, Fotato beetles will leave potatoes to at tack eggplants. Tbev seem to have arrest er partiality for eea- plants than for any thing else, though they will also feast on tomato plants if potatoes are not up and growing. There mav be overproduction in even grade of farm stock except draft horses, and these buyers are eairerlv huntintr: there is a top price for those weighing 1800 or more: lor toe ciiv must nave ttiem. anrt Dire uiem now. If the tomatoes, esrlv com. heans and melons have been touched bv frost, thonrli not killed, take no chances, bnt replant wimoui aeiay. come of me plants may grow, but they may be backward. Tbe later plants will overtake them. Tbe best verities of nlnma are verv nmfi t- auie, anu rruit growers are oi tne unani mous opinion that tbe curculio is a thing now not much to be dreaded ; where plums are planted in large quantities iu ravages suffers. Winter wheat is one of the hardiest nfl., mrtl fries na( lAiitdH ft swan las au a -t a A or,,. .. nl... .ok. V.- !... 1 - I- .w.j. BUH n.uu . mss.uo sitiaibau - J utaowno DCI- It is the isolated which Hill's New American Polygraph! An mdispensible companion to every merchant, clergyman and lawyer in tbe land. If you have copying to do. write at once inclosing 4 cents in dom fails to produce fairly well. For that reason wheat will receive attention on most farms and can be relied upon as being sure to return soraeiuing in tne way 01 straw and grain. Currant and gooseberry bushes are often injured by the borer. The ere is laid shout June 1st. When hatched tbe young boret works its way into tbe cane and remains until the following spring, eating out the pun ana causing oeatn of tne cane. As soon as the leaves start the affected parts are easily discovered and should be cut oat and burned at once. Never get tbe Idea that anv old hack will I do for a brood mare; she should be an ani-1 mal of intelligence and a c-ood snecimen I physically. Then if the same rule is ob served in selecting tne sire, ana ine ances tors of both are well looked to, you mav expect a colt which will pay for the raising uufc u, uiiifrrwise. work and expense might have been avoided xuntment ot a competent super ast year. Mr. A. Van. the prea- by the appoi vison for las ent supervisor, has spared no pains in do ing a good, permanent piece of work, and be thinks it will stand tbe test hereafter. The people of Deep creek have organized a Sunday school, which has a veiy credit able regular attendance. Here we would suggest that it is our pleasare to announce the fact of tbe Deep Creek and Burn Sun day schools uniting their efforts and are expecting to have a Sunday school picnic next Sunday, June ISth, at the Cedar grove, three miles southwest from Mist, on the Deep creek road. There could not be a more atiilable place selected for tbe occa sion, in fact tiiis is the best site for a Fourth of July celebration in this whole country, on account of its being a central point, arid would unite tbe interests of several differ ent settlements. . . . Whoeplns; Cwwsrk. There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given. It liquifies the tough mucus and aids its expectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of paroxysms of coughing, and insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving the remedy to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist. Liberal discount. Address. ' W. H. BAUMANN, Genl. Agt U. S.A. P. O. Box 67, Mariana, IU. Sunny Banks Stock Farm H. WEST, Prop'r. Importer and Breeder of Improved Society notices. Masohic Bt Helens Lodge, No. M-Regular commnnicauona nrst ana tnira Hsturasy in each month at7:80r. M. at Masonic hall, visit ing members in good standing Invited to at tend. Masomc-Ralnler Lodee. No. 24 Btated meetings Saturday on or before each full moon I at 7:80 r. m. at afaaonh'. ball, over Blanchard's I store. Visiting members In good standing In-1 Titeo M HHOQ, Odd Fsllows 8t Helens 1xlsre No. 117- Heeta every Saturday night at 7:80. Transient brethren in good standing cordially Invited to aiieuu. KmoHTS or PythiaSv Avon bytee No. meets every Tuesday erenlnz at 8 o'clock. In una reiiuws nan, et. Helens, Oregon. Tran sient brethren invited to attend. KmoHTs or Pvthi as. Rainier tod ire no. M. meeia every saturuay evening as s ocioca, lii their ball, over Delta' store. Transient breth ren cordially in vl ted to attend. - Joxioa Ordsb TJritkd Akkricam Michak- ics. Columbia Council No. 10 Meets In Odd Fellows' hall, St Helens, every Thursday even ing at 7:80 o'clock. Visiting brethren in good standing, invited to attend. Ordi or Eastorm Star. Mlznah Chanter meets every second and fourth Saturday at 8 P. M., in Masonic hall, St. Helens, Oregon. A welcome giAen to visiting members. HOGS. (Tnlikethe old time Chester White Hogs, the improved stock are short, chunky, and mature quick and fatten readily at any age. (ALL STOCK REGISTERED ) Farm One Mile From Scappoose. Intending purchasers are invited to call and see my stock. All cor respondence promptly answered. H. WEST. SCAPPOOSE. : : OREGON. TSS.Mist AND Read The Alist AND GET THE NEWS Oregon ian ONE YEAR $2.00 County Warrants taken on scription at their market value. sub- PEOPLE DESIROUS OF BUYING JEWELERY Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Etc. Would do well to order trow Q. HEITKEflPER The Portland Jeweler, Corner of Third and Morrison, FOR PORTLAND, DAILY, -aTtAMIK- Young America WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave Ht. Helens..., 6;S0 A M Arrive at Portland HMM A M Leave VorUand 8i(l i! M ArrivsatBt, Helens 0:00 P M Will Carry Nothing but Passengers and Fast Freight. Onrliia- the summer season, or as long as the water remains high enough, this boat will make two trips eacn weea up ocappoose bay on Tuesdays aud Fridays. JAMES GOOD, Master. B. B. QUICK, Cosasalsetemr el Deeds tor Washlagtea 0. W. COI.B, , Notary Public Cole & Quick, St. Helens, Oregon PROPRIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System Title Abstracts" FOR Columbia County, Oregon TITLES Kxamlned and abitracta famished. Will attend to mailers nature the Hoard of Equalisation; payment of Uih, mo. Real Kstale, Conveyancing, and lnsuranos, aud Loans negotiated. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY SPRING AND SUMMER 1895 sftuM OUR THIRD SPECIAL SALE Since Removing to Our New Store Kverf MtHt War ran teal sua Celearalea Albany Weelea Mills fas. aimers, anal Manila faolarea en ssr wa Prenalaee. 1kj(ValVJnVjaVjaVafasjaVaJiaa $7-55 FOR A i 1 i i i MENS All-Wool Suits twi:i.vi raitern, Inrln- lag Mine ana Black Caeviwte. SUIT aVv VVVTTV V IF'M THEY ARE JL4 m J. M.T10YER& CO., Wholesale and Retail Clothiers -THE- BANQUET SALOON Has reopened nndcr the management otOKUtil.r; A. HlUIs.N, corner of Wtraml and Cow I in 8trects. Ht. Helens, Oregon, where can be found the choicest brands of WINE AND LIQUOR Card tables, oool table, billiard table and other devices for ths entertainment of pat rons, wnere nine can ds pleasantly spenv. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS - Besides other popular brands, are kept constantly on hand to supply the increaicd trade at this very popular saloon. THg FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY IS KBPT AT THS BANQUIT. ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES TtlOS. COOfKB, Proprietor. Horses Boarded and Cared For. TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTtOE. 8T. HELENS, ! i OREGON Steamer Mascot Accnts Albany Woolen Mills- 81-83 Third St., Cor. Oak, 4 1 4 PORTLiANTD, OREaONT g CHOICE BKA.2STDS OI Wines, Liquors, and Cigars CAN AT ALL TIMES BE FOUND AT THE MODEL SALOON, J. 8. CLONINGER, TKOrKIETOR, i t : i ST. HELENS, OREGON Famous Fire Laddie Cigars Kept Constantly on Hand. ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WITH POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES Welnhard's Beer 5 Cents. ST. HELENS EXCHANGE Mr. Thomas Cooper has Just opened op hia new and elrpant barroom In Ht. Helens, where can constantly be found the famous PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars. MR. COOPER 18 ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME 1113 OLD FRIENDS TO HIS TLACE OF BUSINESS. ST. HELENS St. Helens, EXCHANGE, O reckon. THE JOSEPH KELLOGG 4 COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER FASTEST And Most Comfortable Daily Steamer Between St Helens and Portland t SAVES Bt. Helens 6:30 AM ISA v as Portland at S P M Aiaivas At Portland 10 A M ARRIVES At Ht Helens 6PM DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Right Reserved to Change Time with out Notice. LEWIS RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO, Portland Landing- Foot of Alder Street. Steamer Bailey Gatzert IS PLACE OF 8TB. TELEPHONE. Columbia River A Puget Round Nav. Co. Auiia 8t. Docs, FORTLAND AN0 A8TORIA You will save at least 2S per cent, and get rood goods. Diamonds, watches, silverware, optical KUUOM, en i our eorre.Mnaence is sonciiea. CIHCtCEIl RAiSI2Q PAYS ityom e th PtUlav" iMsibatsMV 41 Brtfn. Mak monty while others are wasting time brold oroceMes. CaUlog tell all about lt,nd aeacribf every poultry buaiacM, The "ERIE" mechanlcallv the txst .wheel. Frettlrstmodtl. KVe are Parifie Coast Agents. Bicvela eats- loaue,inaiicd free, rive. ftllldMTTfnftftf, nrlra ir ftflvMvflW,imn MTALUMA rifCUBATO C0..Fetslnma.Cai. bsahcb Honaa, sji 8 Main ftt., Los Anpeles. I 'rw:wff "J asaiaal Leaves Portland dally (except Sunday) at 7 A Leave. A.torla dully fnrcj.tit HiiiiIkvI .t 1 V. M. Round trip tickets all local uolutsand Astoria good on 8tr. Lurline. n. a. er.tLL.KX, Agent, U. B. SCOTT, Pres. -THE- Splendid, Young Norman Horse Will Make tbe Season of 1895 as Follows At Charles Muckle's Farm on Deer Island, Columbia County, Oregon. Terms, Insurance $10 TEMPEST is a beautiful, dsrlc Iron ... sixteen hands hifrh: nine years old; weighs w jjounas, wun nne stylo, quick move ment, and second to none In muscular power and durability. Ha was sired hv Vnumr Tt old Hvron Kler. Ininoriirt inH k 8lfmaster, Keota. Iowa. Tempest's dam was sired bv Old remnest. a Nntm,,. owned by J. Downs, Iowa. CHAS. MUCKLE, Owner. STR aOSBPH KBLLOaO FOR PORTLAND Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 6 o'clock it. m. Leave Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at o'clock a. m. ASTORIA AND CLATSKANIE. STEAMER SARAH DIXON. O. M. Sharer. Master. viTu TArtlw,A1oal ' JiL"?100 ,or A"Ha. Sunday morninir, o clock ; Monday. Wednesday and Kri.lay evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Kelurnlna.li Astoria Monday morning at 6 o'clock ; Tuesday. Thursday and flattirday evenings at T sivm flatlirdav avnfntf. .Ifl DiiLAjan k. w. cjuavjuh, DeU Shaver. Master, IsftTM Portland. fint nf Wuhlntnk ri. a TbnVsdJjs and BJtu ,0 1 Tuesday wsiavBK THSHSPOBTATIOH com PA NY. THE SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING CO linuuHfUHATiSUI CAPITAL 8TOCK - $2,000,000. haures ei.00 each, mil pa,u ain Ns.a.aeeasiBi. (Issued In payment for ths Company's Mines.) TREASURY RESERVE STOCK, $300,000. Owns aRich Group of Ten Gold Mines I.eeaieat la Careen nial( Uletrlcl, Owyhee County, Idaho i a district which has prodnosd OVER $40,000,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIHECTOR Plr.,'w2Laf ' A' WruI,ir,;,, orsetor, Bt. Unls. a. t , Wm', f- Wsrnse, W. F. Wern.s Co., Investment brokers. Sntif JoffiV5Mtart rUb"""" C0 ( Md P'Sent OuX ffi.KtlMY!?i"mA" ,n.l TJrr Cm ., t. S..M ummmi i iJ.V.. ..vju i' . "i"f. ' n mine.. ... n . iiciihi:, usuuiinr it . vi rlti A. VVvJrflHi. nam hi sip w IT U....... x. u. I t i T :m - stiiiii.( svy,. sna sUliiMiant ncnun UUarsnlM ririiKi;o. i f - - - rfrlf. ifi Cold: & isn nn wni f 0ILBKKT MlKKKi.HON,HTKVK McKLMKUL and theaitnes,HI ver Oily, Idaho. "''" nq Tnr-r-ririi artford City, Ind. H ENOCH, at aBNKll sraasairer Transfer as Hi.,iuia.nira u ler aa-enf-The OiiarantM fxan If ortsacs if ai.afui.ww u. i .,. THE mine ABR PIIODi rf H .net will 1.. WOHKKD l.r DIVIDBNDa. 12i CENTS A RTTAPF Cerlajln to advancs and yield ten to hundred fold on the par. Cash Buys $200.00 Full Paid 8k. nl In that proportion nor or lew. N MW ! t ! lima S)aK aVaaiw nf- .11 a a . . . . Ht!hSir',5ri'.olii!.lfi ni'n" have very lares Ore Rs.rves. r . . - nnmn mill. 10 nuiu,'. ih Work Is now nr. oiilmit of th. Cnm n.n m i n. Ji 1 1 iT. i '. ' j U ! -ompany s ore to bullion. Ilr. Director EnoohT. 'n7.AiTnZ",L7. """'jrl0.. 0'"?n .""' y demonslratea. M eate will ha unt "hi : r.t . m.Ti .l,. .'.""',' siaiemeni seni on application. WtooS Cerlin- .i "J".' ny return mall on receipt of check for amount waiitail l).ll.r mav alio tie made throuub bank or Hunummunv t..ii l" i...."' V. ' silvery may aiao ne , . . . . r ' --' "oi uuii. who appiiranon. i.iAP5 - ..n.',,,h"e,, T''"Mr"r "" .u..ll.d .l t. lZu"n"lm' ' 1 " " Bk C.isim.rca Bid,.,