The Oregon mist., July 05, 1895, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
SUBSCRIPTION. $1.60 PER YEAR.
BEEQLE DAVIS, Publisher.
T. HELEN. ORK60K, JULY 5.
Oregon Prea Aaaoclatlon.
The ninth annual meeting of the Oregon
Fresa Association is hereby culled to meet
In tbe city ol Newport on Saturday, July
20th, 18PA, at 8 o'clock p. m. All arrange
merits have been nude for hotel accommo
dations for the prese, and the general pro
gramme of the eesiion ia being prepared by
tli executive committee, E. L. R. White,
chairman, Portland. Tlioae desiring trans
portation should notify the president not
later than July 15th. Association apera
please copy this notice. J. ft. Beboli,
President.
TBS PBACTICABLS BOUTS.
It i not overstepping the truth in
the leaat to say that the easiest grade
for the construction of a railroad into
the , Nehiiloru valley ia to be fouurl
by following the rich Milton creek
valley from St. Helena. Not only
would this be the country through
which the easiest grade could be had
but we feel 84 fe in saying thai this,
probably, would prove the moat prao
tioable reute.since the entire distance of
country abounds with resources which
are most necessary to the mainte
nance of a short road like one through
that country would be. That scope of
country is rich in timber, which, for
quality, cannot be Surpassed, both fir
and cedar, and the lands all the way
are very fertile. The beautiful Milton
creek valley possesses every require
ment of the homeseeker, being very
aoossable, picturesque, fertile and
heaLhfuI, and though its settlement
and development has been slow, it will
be bnt a few years when it will possess
some of the most beautiful, productive
and profitable farms within our county,
Not only is that valley rich in this re
spect, but the adjoining highlands
afford excellent grazing, which, with
it many watercourses, make it alto
getber a most desirable place for stock'
raising; and with the great amount of
hay and feed which the locality is ca
pable of producing, would make it a
rich and desirable country if no other
resources were to be found there. For
many years the logging industry in
the lower end of that valley has been
systematically and profitably carried
on, but now tbe limit is nearly reached
for tbe me thod of logging which has
been common there, unless there be
a great amount ot cash expended, and
to more effectually and profitably re
move the immense growth of valuable
timber a railroad has come to be about
the only means which can be practi
cably used. The pass on over into the
Nehalem valley would be an easy one,
and since that valley, too, possesses so
many similar resources, the investment
in such an enterprise would prove
doubly remunerative. Tbe coal, of
which there is no limit, in the moun
tains of that region could be more
profitably removed to market over a
road built down the Milton creek val
ley, we believe, than by any other
route, since it would be a very short
haul to deep water.
SHOULD FIBST COUSINS MASSY?
The question of the actual anato
mical and physiological causes of dis
abilities in the offspring of first cous
in is well worthy of the most thorough
investigation, says the Hospital. In a
complex vital organism like the
linmaa body one need not be sur
prised to find occasionally or even fre
quently departures from the normal j
standard of physical and mental ' per
fection. Such departures will natur
ally vary in kind and degree in differ
ent families. Thus one family may
have defective lungs, another inactive
livers, another poor eyesight, another
inadequate auditory apparatus, and
o on. j;
If the members of such families are
fortunate to marry persons who are
free from the same class of anatomical
and physiological peculiarities, such
peculiarities will naturally tend to be
diminished, perhaps, by so much as
balf, in their offspring, and in the
course of generations of physiologically
fortunate marriages they may diBap.
pear. But if, on the other hand, per
sons of the same blood and family,
ucb a first cousins, all of whom must
necessarily be more or less similar in
tructure and function, marry each
other, then tbeir peculiarities will tend
not to be diminished, but to be in
creased, perhaps doubled. So that,
taking bearing as a sense wbirh is
somewhat deficient in a given family,
one would expect that two first cous
ins marrying, whose hearing tended
to be imperfect would produce off
spring who would be very likely to be
deaf, and that not merely in old age,
but in youth, or even in childhood.
The same of course is true of all sorts
of physical and mental peculiarities,
as well as of hearing. If people would
but bear io mind that the union of
persons who have similar defects,
more especially if they are blood re
lations, tends to intensify those de
fects, exactly as piling on a bright fire
infallibly produces augmented heat,
they would save themselves much
bitter remorse, and avoid the male
dictions of a class ot imperfect human
beings who not seldom curse tbe day
they were bora. I
It people were more disposed to
look upon the bright side of life, to
not cross the bridge before they come
to it, indeed to make the best of the
circumstances which surround them,
how much happier the world would
be. It is so natural for people to im
agine the country is going to ruin
and they prate it so persistently that
it has a damaging effect upon society
which might be inclined to look upon
the the bright side of life and incul
cate in their associates a more cheer
ful disposition. It is true conditions
are not all that is desired, but it is
none the less true that "long" faces
are not the remedy. Let us all take
courage and at ouce begin to build
hopes for the future. Times are said
to be looking uj in the East very per-
oepiiblv, and business men here have
begun ' to notice a slight change.
VVheiit and wool have advanced to a
much better figure than a few months
ago. Those are two of the chief com
modities of Oregon, and an advance
in the price of either means a step to
ward prosperity. Times are not good,
but prospects are brightening in this
state. 1
The editor of the co-operative de
partment of the Sentinel, and chief
mouther of the tax-eating populists,
does not like it because Thb Mist ad
vocates new enterprises and encour
ages education. No wonder! The
more the people are educated the n:ore
difficult it is for such vultures as this
m (?) to practice his deceptive
methods of getting misinformed peo
ple into his colony that he may more
successfully fleece them of $200 each,
the advertised admission " fee into
something that is supposed to have
been started for the eo'e purpose of
catching soma unwary sucker. Tax
eater, did you say 1 It is a safe propo
rtion that no one will eat any taxes
paid by the co-operative editor of the
Sentinel for reasons explained by
looking over the tax list. This co-
operator has few intellectual equals
according to bis own estimation but
if he would stack himself up alongside
of tbe inmates of the state insane asy
lum he might discove' he bad several
hundred superiors even in that insti
tution. Tbe meeting of the Oregon Press
Association at Newport, commencing
July 20th, promises to be one of inter
est to those whoatteod. Applications
for transportation have been coming
in at a rapid rate during the last few
days, and it is expected that nearly
every paper in the state will be repre
sented. The meeting this year should
be particularly devoted to the practi
cal workings of those engaged in the
profession. A united press in Oregon
can accomplish a great deal for the
state, and there it no better place to
unify sentiment and inspire unani
mity of action than at the Asso
ciation meeting. It should be the
aim of each member to take part in
tbe discussion of important subjects
which will be brought out at the next
meeting.
Thb annual report sent out by the
treasury department at Washington
for the fiscal year just ended shows
that the expenditures for the past
twelve months have exceeded the re
ceipts by about $46,000,000. Can it
be longer claimed that the protective
system is not best for the United
States? With the old tariff on im
ports, which the foreigner would have
to pay, this slate of affairs would not
exist. This may be an unpleasant
statement to some of our tariff jugglers,
bnt it is, nevertheless, true. And two
years more of "perfidy and dishonor"
will not relieve matters in any ma
terial degree so far as revenue for
carrying on the government is co
cerned.
1m the death of Mr. H. O. Mathies,
editor of the Oregon Koightand North
west Sportsman, the journalistic pro
fession of Oregon loses one of its very
promising and prominent members.
Mr. Mathies, though a young man,
was starting on the road to distinction
and fortune. To the sorrowing Wife
and little daughter The Mist desires
to express its. sympathy, and in tbeir
affliction may they look to Him who
doeth all things well for comfort.
On several past occasions Mr. Cleve
land baa referred to the Nicaragua
canal as a praiseworthy American en
terprise and one in which the patriot
ism of tbe country is properly enlisted
The time is apparently near at hand
when these words will be tested for Eng
land has come to regard Mr. Cleve
land's foreign policy as her golden
opportunity.
It may now be said that transporta
tion facilities on the Lower Columbia
river are as near perfection as they
will ever be. Four better boats than
the Telephone, Potter, Thompson and
Oatzert do not ply on any river of the
United States." and the rates are cer
tainly low enough to suit all reason
able people.
Probate Court.
In the matter of the seltlemunt of
the estate of E. G. Bryant, decease J.
Ordered that the hearing be continued
until the administrator could make
bis final report.
Karimir Jaiecks, a subject of the
King ot Austria, was admitted to citi
zenship. E. E. Quick and James
Muckie, jr., were his witnesses.
Resolutions of Condolence.'
8t. Hklsns, Or., July 2. 1808.
At Its meeting Tuesday night Avon
Lodge No. t2, Knights of PyUiiss unani
mously passed the following resolutions:
Whikias, In view ot the loss we have
sustained by tne decease of our brother aim
associate, It. O. Mai hies, and of the still
heavier loss sustained by those who were
nearest and dearest to Mm; therefore be it
KasoLvan, That it is but a just tribute
to thn memory of the departed to say that
in regretting his removal from our midst
we mourn for one who was, In everyway,
worthy of our respect aud regard.
Kksoi.vicd, That we sincerely condole
witii the family of the deceased on the die-
iiensation with which it has pleased Divine
'rovidenoe to atllict theiu, and commend
them for consolation to Iliui who orders all
tilings fur the best, and whose chastise
ments are meant in mercy.
Rksmlvkd, That this heartfelt testimonial
ot our sympathy aud sorrow be forwarded
to the family of our departed friend by the
secretary of this meeting.
H. R. Curr,
J NO. R. Hsim.a,
Juuson Wean.
Committee on Resolutions.
TstKASUHKH's NOTIVK.
County Treasurer's Office,
St. Helens. Or., July 6, 1895.
NOTICE Is hereby given that ail Colum
bia county warrants heretofore pre
sented and endorsed -'Not 1'nid for Want
of Funds'' up to March 1, 1SU, will be paid
upon presentation at this office. Interest
on the same will not be allowed after this
date. K. M. WHARTON.
Treasurer of Columbia county. Or.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Columbia,
James F. Watson, Truatee; sn Commer
cial National Bank, of Vorllaud, Oregou,
Plaintifls,
versus
TheColumbi River Lumber A Fuel Com
pany. K. L. Sal.ln, 8. W. mantel, as Re
ceiver: H. B. Borthwlck, C. W. Knowles,
D. i. Moore; H. 11. Borthwlck and W. M.
Fraine, partners, as Borthwlck A Frains;
J. r. Uoines, and J. M. Leavens, Deteud
auts. BY VIRTl'E OF A JUDGMENT. ORDKR, DK
cree and an execution, duly issued out of
and under the seal of the above-entitled court,
in the ubove-entitled cause, to uie duly directed,
and dated the 7tb day of June, 1S95, upon a de
cree rendered and eutered in said court ou the
lfith day of May, 1S86, and in favor ot James F.
Watson, Trustee; aud Commercial National
Bank, of Portland, Oregon, and against the
above-named defendants, for the sum of
I6S.7W.S8, with Interest on 6,SM.88 thereof, at
eight tier cent; on t57.312.7a Ihoreof at nine per
cent, and interest on il.S3i.19 thereof at ten per
cent, all from May 16th, ISttS; and the further
sum of 3.0t47.U, with interest thereon at the rate
of eight per oent per annum from the 16th day
of May, 1S95; and the further sum of $32 GO coats
aud digbunetueiit-. and the ooU of and upon
this writ, commanding and requiring me to make
sale of the following-described property, situ
ated ia tbe County of Columbia, State of Ore
gon, lo wit: That certain leasehold interest,
granted, created and described tu a certain In
denture of Lease, dated the 14th day of Decem
ber, M88, and executed by George 8. Foster and
Etisa Foster, his wiie. to the tirra of Moore A
Starr, then composed of D. J. Moore and Charles
r., cnarr, woit-n uiMrumaiu is recorueu in uie
I'ountr ol Columbia, in the Btate ol ureiron
page -158, In Rook "J," of the Kaeoids of Deeds
of said County, to which Instrument and rec
ord reference is hereby made for further
and complete description of the term and con
ditionsot said Leave, which said Lease was af
terwards dulv assigned and conveved bv the
said Lessees to the said Defendant, Culumbia
Ktver Lumber Fuel Company, by mesne con
veyances therefor duly executed and acknowl
edged, said leased premises being situate iu the
County of Columbia, State of Oregon. Also the
following-described Isnds, to-wlt: The south
naif of the south half of section ten flu). In towu-
ship six (6), north of range two (2), west of the
Willamette meridian; also the south half of
River lot No. 1, of the river front of Acer City,
In Columbia County. Oregon, as delineated and
designated on the town plat of Near City, duly
recoruea in me tiecorus oi sain i;oiumoia couu
ty, in the office of the County Clerk of said
county: also toe nonn nan oi Ktver lot no,
of the river front of JS'eer City, as the same ap
pears by the plat of said Neer City, now of record
In the office of the County Clerk of said Colum
bia County: also the northwest quarter of sec
tion fifteen (15), township six (6), north ot rauge
two 12). west ot tne wins
taimngone hundred and sixty (ItW) acres; and
the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter
oi section nneen (13), towusmp six (O), norm
range iwo(z;, westoi tne Willamette menaian
containint- forty (10) acres, in Columbia County,
Oregon; also the southeast quarter of section
sixteen (16), in township six (6), north of range
two izi. west or tne wiiiairette menaian. con
taining one hundred and sixty (160) acres; also
tne toutneast quarter ol tne northeast quarter,
and the north naif of tbe northeast quarter of
section numbered fifteen (15), in township six
(6). north of range two (2), went of the Willam
ette meridian, containing one hundred and
twenty (120) acres; also all of the wood aud tl in
ner suitable Jor luei ana sawiogs on me soutn
east quarter of section fifteen (15), in townshii
six (6). north of ranee two (2). west of the Will
amette meridian, in said County, lying wsst of
wnai is xnowu as tne uotta nume. according to
the terms of a certain Instrument executed by
Lawrence Archibald and Kliraheth Archibald,
his wife, of date February 5ili. IH'.rl, and recorded
at page S0 ot Book "M,'r of Records ot Deeds ot
said ColumbiaCounty; also all the timber and
other trees suitable for fuel or sawlogs upon the
northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of
section ten (10), township six (6), north of range
two (2), west ef the Willamette meridian. In ac
cordance with the terms of a conveyance thereof
matte by 11. P. Drennan, to the Columbia River
Lumber A Fuel Company, of date July 14th,
WW; also all the down and standing Umber on the
northwest quarter of section twenty seven (271,
township six (6), north of range two (2), west of
the terms of a certain Instrument executed to
tne muaroeiie menaian. in accoraauce witn
the Columbia River Lumber & Fuel Company
also all the down and stanaing timber on the
oy u. j. Moor: on tne utn oav or August, iku
soutnwestquaneroisection twonty-rwotzcreowa-shin
six (6). north range two (2) west. In Colum
bia uonntv. in accoraance with the terms ol a
certain Instrument, of date August 11th, lHy2,
executed to the Columbia River Lumber at Fuel
Company by D. J. Moore; also all rights-of-way
for flumes and roads and all easements and
flumes belonging to the said Fuel Comnanv. in
said Columbia County, Oregon: also lot four (4)
In section twelve (12) township six (6) north,
range two (2) west in said County. Also one
hundred and sixty (160) acres of land conveyed
ny i nomas sicuermott ana wiie to u. J- oore,
and by the said D. i. Moore and wife conveved
to the Fuel Company, by conveyance therefor
ov saiq names resDectlvelv oinv executea. ana
of record in the office of the County Clerk of the
County of Columbia, to which Deeds Records
reference Is had for further and more particular
oesenpnon: ana generally an lanas ana inter
est or estates belonging to the Fuel Company
situate In the County of Columbia, Bute of
Oregon, including the steam sawmill of tbe
Fuel Company, stsre-house, dwelling house
and other buildings upon the said lauds of the
Fuel Com Dan v. and all water ritrhtsaud flumes,
wharves, wharf rights and privilege, and gen
erally, tne entire plant ana property oi mia
Columbia River Lumber it Fuel Company ia
said Columbia Connty, Oregon, together with
the tenements, hereditaments and appurten
ances thereunto belonging or in anywise anner-
talniug, and all the estate, right, title and inter
est at law or in etiuit:
;v,
of the said Columbia
River Lumber 4 Fuel Company of. in or to the
same. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execu
tion, Judgment order and decree, and In com
pliance witn tne aeuianas of said writ, i win, on
I'uesdav. theieth day of July. 1805. at the hour
oi ten o ciocs a . a., at tne iront ooor oi tne
County Court House In the city of Ht. Helens,
Columbia County. Oregon, sell at oublic auction,
subject to redemption, to the highest bidder for
United mates gold coin, cash In hand, all the
right, title and Interest which the above named
defendants or any of them bad at the date of
the mortgages of the plaintiffs herein, or since
bad in and to the above described real property,
or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution.
Judgment order and decree, Interest, costs and
ail accruing cost. C. ft. DOAN,
J14112 Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon.
Dated St. Helens, Oregon, June 12. 1K90.
T2Mist and
Oregon ian
$2.00
ONE YEAR
LEONARD HUFF & CO.,
Commission Merchants
8 WAGER'S OLD STAND.
A general asortment of feed kept on band,
and sold at the lowest prices
FOR CASH.
Undertaking Goods
FURNISHED ON 8H0KT KOTICK.
St. Helens, ; ; ; Oregon.
S1W..U.MII .
regulator7
Reader, did you ever take Simmons
Livrr Regulator, the "Kino of
LivbrMedioinbs?" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It ia a aluraiah or
diseased liver that Impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dulL heavv feeling is due to a
torold liver. Biliousness. Headache.
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is better tram Pills. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Kvery package lias the Bed Z
stamp on tbe wrapper. J. 11.
Zeiliii & Co., Philadelphia.
THE MIST
. AND .
OREGONIAN
, TOGETHER ,
2 DOLLARS 2
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for
the County of Columbia.
Henrv Westermire. plaintiff, vs. Oeo.C. Kngelke,
Katheriue E. Sloau and B. K. Jones, defend
ants, BY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT, ORDER. DK
erce and execution, duly issued out ot aud
under the seal of the above-eutltled Court, in
the above-entitled cause, to me duly directed,
dated the ftih day of May. 1SV5, upon a iudg
ment and decree of foreclosure rendered and
entered in said Court on the 14th day of May,
W9-S in favor ot Henry Westermire, pi aim I IT,
and against Geo. C. Kngelke, Katherine K. Sloan
and K. K. Jones, defendants, for the sum of two
Hundred ana twenty f-'-v uoiiars, witn interest
at 10 per cent per annum since May 14th, l'J5,
with the further sum of (75.00 attorney's fees
and J2i 'JO cots of suit, also the costs ou this
writ, commanding and requiring me to make
sale of the following-described leal property to
wit: The south hall of the northwest quarter
(si) of nw'.l and the north half of the south
west quarter (nij of awt) of section twenty-one
(21). township four (4) north of range tour (I)
west of the Willamette merldlan.eontaluingone
hundred and sixty (1D0) acres, situated lu Co
lumbia county, Oregon. I duly levied upon the
above-described property on the 3d day June,
1S95. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execu
tion. Judgment, order and decree, aud in eom
nllance with tha commands of said writ, 1 will.
ou Motidav, the 8th day of July. 1895, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. in., at the front door of the
county court house. In the city ot Bt. Helens,
said County and Slate, sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, U. S. tlold
Coin, all the right, title and Interest which the
above-named defendants or either of them had
on the date of the mortgage of plaintiff herein,
or since had In and to the above-described real
property or any part thereof, to satisfy said ex
ecution, itidginent. order aud decree and attor
ney's fees. Intercut and costs, and all accruing
costs, vaieu at ei. ueiens, vreKon, juoe o, lovth
JTJuS Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon.
TKKAMKfcU'N NOTICE. '
County Treasurer's Office,
St. Helens, Or., June 21, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that all Columbia
county warrants neretoiore presented ana
endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds."
an to Jflimnrv II. ltftl. will be paid upon
presentation at this otlice. Interest on the
same will not be allowed after this date.
i21il9 K. M. WH AliTON,
Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE fa hereby given that tbe under
signed Receiver, in the suit of Albert
Michael against R. 0. Envart and K. K.
Spencer, lias filed in the office of tbe Connty
Clerk for Columbia county, Oregon, bis
final account and report, and tbat tbe Judge
of tne circuit court for earn county ana
State, has appointed 8 iturday, July 13th,
1)5, at 10 o'clock A. M. ot that dav, and
the courtroom of said court, at St Helena.
Oregon, as the time and pluca for hearing
and settling said account, at which time and
place any peraon interested may appear
and contest the same. E. K, QUICK,
Receiver in suit of Michael vs. Spencer or
Knyart. jl4jul2
JUST OTLJT.
Hill's New American Polygraph!
An indispensible companion to
every merchant, clergyman and lawyei
in tbe land. If you have copying to
do, write at once inclosing 4 cents in
stamps for particulars. Agents wanted.
Liberal discount. Address,
W. H. BAUMANN,
Genl. Agt U. 8. A.
F. O. Box 67, Ma rinse, 111.
Sunny Banks
Stock Farm
H. WEST, Pro p'r.
Importer and Breeder of Improved
OGS.
fJnlike the old time Chester White
Hogs, the improved stock are short,
chattily, and mature quick and
fatten readily at any age.
(ALL STOCK BE018TEKED)
Farm One Mile From Scappoose.
Intending purchasers are Invited
to call and see my stock. All cor
respondence promptly answered.
H. WEST,
SCAPPOOSE. : i OREGON.
PEOPLE DESIROUS OF BUYING
JEWELERY
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Etc.
. Would do well to order from
G. HEITKEHPER
The Portland Jeweler,
Corner of Third and Morrison. !
Yon will save at least V per cent, and get good
goods. Diamonds, watches, silverware, optical
goods, etc, Vour correspondence is solicited.
Chester White
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-BTtAMEft-
YoungAmerica
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
UutveSl. Helena,.
Arrive at Portland H''
Us ve Portland . ; "
Arrive at St. Helens. Oi"0 r M
FAHB IB CKM ''
Will Carry Nothing but Passengers
and Fast Freight.
Purine the summer eeuann, or as long as
the water remains high enough, this boat
will make two trips each week up Bcappoose
bay on Tuesdays and Fritlaya,
JAMES GOOD, Master.
B. B. QUICK,
Commissioner el
De4 for Washington
0. W. COLB,
i, , notary minis
Cole Si Quick,
5t. Helens, Oregon
PROPRIETORS OP
"Thorn's . Numerical System
OP
Title Abstracts"
-POR-
Columbia - County, Oregon
TITLES
Kxamlned and abstracts furnished. Wilt
attend tu matters before the Hoard of
Kqualltatlnti; iwyinentof taies, etc. Keal
Kstate, Coiiveyaucini, aud Insurance, and
Leans ueaotlated.
5wsawiwwwwwwwir
E. WEAVER.
Hair-Catting Shaving
NEATLY DONE.
Clean Towels and Quick Woik
VOUft PATHONAOB SOLIOITID
8T. HELENS, : : : OBEQON
-THE-
BANQUET
SALOON
Has re-opened under the management
of GKOKtiK A. HK1NN. corner of Hi ran. I
and Cuwliii Htrects. Ht. Helens. Oreitun.
where can be found the clioicc.it brands of
WINE AND LIQUOR
Card tables, pool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment ot put.
rone, wtiere time cau be 'leasantiy spent,
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on hand to supply the lncrca-ed
trade at tut very popular saloon.
) THK FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IS KEPT AT THB Ba HQI'KT.
ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES
TH08. COOPEE, Proprietor.
Horses Boarded and Cared For,
TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTIOI.
ST. HELENS, : : OREGON
Steamer Mascot
FASTEST
And Most Comfortable Daily
Steamer Between
St. Helens and Portland
HAVES
aBSITia
St. Helens 6:30 AM
At Portland 10 A M
. LiAvaa
Portland at 3 P M
aaaivn
At Bt Helena 6PM
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Bight Reserved to Change Time with
out Notice.
LEWIS RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
Portland Landing Foot of Alder Btreet.
Steamer Bailey. Gatzert
IN PLACE OF 8TB. TELEPHONE.
Columbia Klver ft Pugot Bound Nay. Co.
Alds Bt. Dock
Aan.t
PORTLAND AND ABTOKIA
Leaves Portland riatlv fsxRAnl Hnnri.vl af t 1
M. IjULVttn AiMsiFtiL rlifltv ritiiit iliin'ituutat 1
P. M. Round trip tickets all local points and
Astoria good on Btr. Lurllne.
it. a. BKbi.ii.it, Ag.ut. u. o. Scott, pres.
CHICKEN M!SI.(Q PAYS
If yon use tbe Pstalsaia
lacabaters a brooden.
Make money while
others are wasting
Catalog tells all about
lt.and describes every
time pvoiaproci
amcie Deeaea lor
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mechanically the beet
wheel. Prettiest model.
We are Pacific Coast
Agents. Bicvcl. eata-
lcwue.matled lrecarlvea
'1 rfescrlrrttoTi.pHi'es, etc., aokbts wutis.
riTALVM A nfCUBAtoi CO., Ptalma,CaL
Baaaca Hou.a, sji 8 Main at., ls Angeles.
w ami i i) i
Mi IllusTrated! 1
Saaia' T.-aaaais'
IVA AAAAAfJOLJ-
i TkATRONlZC
i V HOME
1 INDUSTRY
i
i
SPECIAL SALE
Since Removing to Our New Store
i
i
J Every Mull War.
j ranted mm et
rk atViaV
Celetemled Alhany
Woolesi Iflllle 'sia.
alMsare, nonet
fnctured on onr
own I'reutleea.
SUIT
THEY ARE
J.M. HOYER&CO.,
Apt! Albany Woolen Mills -
81-83 Third
F3OFrr,Iia.SriZ), ORBQON B
CHOICE BRANDS OF
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars
CAN AT ALL TIMES BE FOUND AT
THE MODEL SALOON,
J. 8. CLONINGER, PROPRIETOR, s ! ! ; 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 up bia new and elegant barroom In Ht. Helena,
where can oouslantljr be found the famous
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY
Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars.
MR. COOPER 18 ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS
TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS.
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE.
St. Helens, - - Oregon
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG 4
1 1
Si
r
STR JOSEPH KFiLiLiOQO
FOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelso Monday, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 5 o'clock a. m. Leave
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 0 o'clock a. m.
ASTORIA AND
1
STEAMER O. "W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
T T at 1 J 1 a ..... . ...
, j r"r"n"i i.ior oi vraainnfiion sireet. tor l'latsaanle and way landings, fnn
day, Wednesdaj ' and Friday mornings ate o'clock, artel return to l'oriland Tuesday.
Thursdays and Haturuaya.
HIIAVEB
OiO-AJSTIlZiEJIZ).
THE SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING CO
I1HOOKPOBATKU)
CAPITAL STOCK - - $2,000,000.
karee tl.OO each, rail rl4 anal Nasi.Aaseeeakie.
(Issued In payment for the Company's Mines.)
TREASURY RESERVE STOCK, $300,000.
Of JIT! ImW mf afflf
W
VICTOR NlWHAilM, man
1 II.
mil
th. DllnS. Hllvar f!U
Gold;
WW VI.
TnenTr,"l Traneler U.nl-The Ouarantee Loan Mortaaie
Co., (Autaarlaea lianliarsl.MUl.luui.iM,
THE MIME ARK PIsODUCKRa ana
191 np,OTS
Certain to advenes and yield ten to hundred
Artas , -
UOS l Unvs S200.00 Fnll P 1 SfAlr
- w
Atlti Itl tn&t nronnrtlnn tnnM n Ua
eata will be sent by tiiunmM&iXorh'.Zi
made throuah bank or express comoauy. Bend
shthVpuVtoM
in ' r . . . - "v if.nsmu (if Lilts 111 VKIHiin FtalallB as fulls. H avM niialaalal1 hfj
7;; ,, .. "" '""'' oen'"11' directions with application.
AddraaS abnllflatlAn fn. sham. Ia - ufl'm O.IKH.
Hllalaa mm mi.ii .V.I ... Z
SPRING AND SUMMER 1895
OUR THIRD
Ajs At aftt aVt
MENS'
t All-Wool Suits
FOR A
J
TWKI.VI
rollerne, lneln
dlug in. nn
Blnok Oheviota.
m
Wholesale and Retail Clothiers
St., Cor. Oak,
COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
CLATSKANIE.
p
O
TafAnBsrORTATIOM COnfAPlT.
"tu.j;
Owns a Rich Group of Ten Gold Mines
l.eeatea la Careen lvllalna; Dlalrlet,
Owyhee Count;, Idaho; a district which has prodoosd
OVER $40,000,000.00
OfflCEH AttB DIRfSOTOMSi
rJiw -i? Vzfl" "rothers, eapltallst and real .state owner; and
ol w. , H. Brothers a to., motors, Ht. l-ouls.
ol? Pf.l,,"ai"'i' & Ware, railroad contractor, Ht. teuls.
S. . , Wm. F. VVern... w. V. Warms a Co., Investment brokers,
!!f;o.nta0?orTi..,C0.,,k,,r', fUb"M" Co" " WfiS
ecrjuary-Wm. flrrs. of Wm. THrre It Sons, and Tlrre Coal Ce., Bt.
I)iiis; also president I'rlnce Arthur MlnlneCo., gold mines.
Aee't Mecy K. A. Wernse. oashler W. K. H'eriise a Co., M. IxhiIs; also
II. KIIOADRH, of Khoadns, Kannei A Hnnnoe, Hartford Cltv Ind
I I.BKHT MIKKKI-HOrl, S'I'kvit aVotJIal?' aud A UN JCNOCH. at
Mi h.
will ha WOUKED far DIVIDEND!.
A SIT A PI?
'a. a 'sail .aaiJLJa
fold on the par.
vvtrvai
?.V.r" ?
(nil ,ii7.h.V. . . '...! ""
D.llv.ry may also be
Central tJaneallaalea Oela
nll...i
ar
I