The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 19, 1895, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., July 19, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. SUBSCRIPTION. 11.50 PER YEAR. BEEQLB & DAVIS, Publishers. T. HELEN. ORE60N, JI LT IB. THt question, "what will the issue be in the next presidential cam psitn need not worry conservative thinkers. A country that import more than it Alport furnishes proof of what the iuiia will be. There will doubtless be lomn minor issue, but the tariff in the issue upon winch depend America rnpemy. Wb have a settlement to make wit. ex-Governor Pennoyer for a biieey robe stolen from us at Belknap Springs the other day, by a lifetime convict, who received, his pardon at the hand of the ex-governor. It would be fai for bitn to settle for the misdeeds of convict turned loose by him to f llo criminal career. Eugene Guard. In snother column will be found communication from County School Superintendent Watts, which should be carefully road and considered bv every friend of the public school in the county, and especially by teachers snd members of school boards. It is true the request may result in a little trouble to some if complied with, but it is also true that by the means sug- tasted tn the communication, a crea deal of good may result and our schools be brought to the attention of Strang?- ' era in way that could not otherwise be accomplished. We trust that teach er and others generally will take up the matter and .respond liberally to the request of the superintendent. THBRK la no more important under taking for the United States than the completion of the Nicaragua canal which will join the Atlantic with the racine, ana bring the dinerent por tion of our country in closer commer oial unity. The Panama canal, which wa a French 'project, haa utterly tailed, and will never be oompleted, This leave the way open for the country to complete the great water way that ha been projected for some year across Nicaragua, and the eov ernment should push this to comple tion a quickly as possible. The Sues canal revolutionized the trade of Eu rope, and the Nicaragua - canal will do the same for the . business . of this country. It will furnish cheap trans portation for this coast to the East and Europe, and will shorten the dis tance several thousand miles. The expenditure in its construction will be more than reimbursed by the increase of trade, snd the facility by which goods are placed in the markets of the worm. The question haa been discussed in this county of late as to whether or not the declaration by a justice of the peace upon the death of a body is suf ficient evidence that it is dead. If we are capable of construing the law on this point, it is necessary that a phy sician hiake out and return with the justice's paper, a certificate' of death - It may be proper and all right because it is customary, but such is not in ac cordance with law in regard to inquest conducted by s justice of the peace. imsmoaeot doing such work may continue for many years unquestioned, but what if the relatives of some one , who had died snd been declared dead, by a justice were to sue such justice for burying slive a relative, the justice wight experience some difficulty in e proving that the body was dead, if he bad not noted the law carefully in this respect, and had a physician' certifi cate that the body waa dead.- There might be a little expense attached to doing the work in accordance with law, but all concerned would have the sstiafaction of knowing that the pro cedure bad been legally conducted and that there could never be a ques tion raised in regard to its legality. mileage. Deducting the mileage from the total amount received by t-ar-h we find that Mr. Fraket received $101.90 and Mr Schoonover 1223.88, or con siderubly more than double that of the former. Where, echo answer where, d.M' the populism economy appear? lax-eaters, did you say I TBS GRAND JURY SYSTEM. The uselosanees of the grand jury was never more clearly demonstrated than in the case of the United Slate against Mit Berger, in which Judge Bellinger directed the trial jury to re turn a, verdict of not guilty, say The Dalles Chronicle. Seven indictments returned and not evidence sufficient to be submitted to the jury I The ex pense of this farce to the United State was undoubtedly large. The grand jury in the state court is many limes worse than a useless ex pense. If the salary of prosecuting attorneys was made large enough so that ottorneys of experience and abil ity would, in all cases, accept the of fice, and give that officer power to bring criminals to trial by a present ment, and the trial judge power to re move inefficient prosecuting attorney and appoint suitable ones in their stead, the lawa would generally be much more satiflaclurily enforced and a very considerables share of th ex panse of the court wiped out. Now witnesses in all criminal cases pend ing at the beginning of the term are. in most judicial districts, subpoenaed to appear on the first day of the term. and are usually kept in attendance until after the trial. This often keep witnesses in attendance two or three weeks. If, while the preliminary examina tion, now made by the grand jury were left to the prosecuting attorney. it would be better done, and the case set for a certain day, witnesses sub poenaed to appear on that day, and thousand of dollar saved at each term of court. But we suppose that we shall have to continue under the present syatem until we dare call constitutional convention. Thbrk waa to have been a meeting held at Mist yesterday at which lime the people of Clatskanie wre to meet the residents of V ernooia and Pittsburg in a general discussion and formula Hon of plans as to the most practica ble manner in which to proceed with construction of the proposed railroad from Clatskanie into thu Nehalera val ley. We have been informed that the interested persons nt Clais kanie made proposition to the people of the val ley, asking tbeiri to stand with the Clatskanie people and assist the engi neer, woo offered his service tor So per day while making a preliminary survey of the route. If the people of the Nehalem valley can possibly see their way clear io obligating them selves to assist in this matter it will prove a good thing for them and the entire country. We are not familiar with the proposition, and therefore un able to offer s suggestion in regard to it, but if there can be any possible mean provided by which a railroad could be built to that valW from the city of Clatskanie or any other pl ice. we are with you, for it would be the salvation of our entire countv. Not until some mesh of that kind are af forded will there be any material de- elopment in the interior of our coun ty, and since it ha become about ap parent that we mast look to our own resources for prosperity, it stands us well in hand to sift every chance and grasp the most practicable one. We need more people, more money, more prosperity, and one way of acquiring remedy for these wants la to inaug urate a plan for more development We need more production and less dependence upon outsiders to supply us with what we consume. .There is one thing certain, that if we hav more development we will have more peo ple, and when we get more people there will be more production, more money and more advancement. President Cleveland is reported as saying that be believe "-McKinleyl will De tne republican candidate in appended information to conn it school 1896, and the tariff the issue," and if superintendents of tbis state. The canvas Oar School Books. State Superintendent Irwin hat sent the he did make the statement he unques tionably displayed good judgment re garding the question before the Amer ican public. .Regarding the candidate, MCKiniey, tteed, iiincoln, Allison or Harrison wonld carry the full vote of the party on a sound platform, and it make little difference who receive the nomination. Of course Gov. Mc Kinley has been the pronounced apos tle of protection for years, but all prom inent republicans have been in the same line. Mr. Reed, of Maine, is i very brainy man, and, while thorough ly sound on the particular teachings of the organization, is not a resident of the portion of the United States ' from which the people think the pres ident should come. It ia hard to le termine who the national convention win piace in nomination, but it re quire no prophetic eyesight to state that if he is in the least an available candidate he will occupy the White House from and after March 4tb, 1897. The republican have almost what may be determined a "walk over" in 1896, and, without some serious blun der is mado, the demand for a change in the administration will be as pro nounced as it was in low. The county commissioner from Ne halem, Mr. Schoonover, believes in re trenchment only so long a it applies o some one else. At tne recent term of county court when leform measures 'were under discussion Commissioner Frakes proposed that the court itself first begin the reform by cutting down i their own aalarie 40 percent. But the populist commissioner from the classic bank of Nehalem busied him self all of a sudden just at that mo went taking down notes for the Sen tinel which, by the way, occupies a good part of his time in court, and pretended he did not hear Mr. Frakes' remarks which were loud enough to be heard all over the building. Econ omy is the proper remedy, but those who preach it should also practice it. Let u glance at the figure for the year ending July 1, 1895, and compare tbe amount received by the two com missioners for that time. Mr. Frakes received for the year $114, of which amount $13.10 wa mileage. Mr. Schoonover for tbe same period re ceived 1255.08, of which I3L20 was of tbe votes taken January 1st, 18H5, for tbe text doom io De osea in toe puouc scnools of the state of Oregon forth nut six years resulted as follows: Ewtnton's New World Analyzer; Barnes' New National Reader! Webster 'a Diction aries; bnencenan System and Copy Hooks Fish's Arithmetic, Jios. 1 and 2: Brook's Mental Arithmetic; Montrith's Elementary Series of Primary Text Books in Phvxioloicv and Hygiene; Steele's Physiology and Hy giene lor men and Advanced bcuoois Barnes' Primary and Brief History of tbe united States; Loomur series of- Vocal Music: Barnes' General Historv: Mon- teitn Popular Science: Robinson s Alge bra and Geometry; Bryant and Stratum's system ot BooKKeeping: ward a Business Forms; Steele's Chemistry, Botany, Phys ics, Astionouiy and Geology; Maxwell's First Book in Language: Maxwell's Intro duction to English Grammar; Peterman's Civil Government, Oregon Edition; Steele' Popular Zoology; National Number Tab lets; Song Ware; Gow'a Morals and Man ners; Kidd's Elementary and Vocal Cul ture; Jolionnot'i Nautical History and Historical Series for Primary and Interme diate Schooli; Geographical realer; Irv ing s Pke'cb Hof.lt and Tales of A Traveler: Scott's I van hoe, Lady of the l-ake, Mar- mion, Abbott and Woodstock; McCauley's ftssay on tbatbam: ehakesiare s Twelfth Night Julius Caesar, Merchant of Venice, and Midsummer'. Night Dream; Webster's Bunker Hill Orations; DeCoverlv Papers. Arnold's Schrab and Kuetum; Emerson's American Scholar. At a supplementary eanvas taken en the 16th dav of Mav. 1895. the followine text books were adopted : Reed's Word Lessons: Manson'a Series of Spelling; Electric Seriea of Drawing: Smith's Studies of English Literature: Waddy's Composition; Klectic Geography. CROPS AND WEATHER. Following Is the report ot th State I Weather Bureau fur th weak fading on Monday, July IS, t. . WESTERN ORIOON. , weather Kxceulvs temperature and a total absence of precipitation were the principal weather features of the past week, together with a fresh northerly wind, winou was rather too lrv (or alt nurnosea, The paat week was th warmest of the aeaaon, the temnorature recording- In the nineties in all sections, except on lite Im mediate ooait. Tuesday. Wednesday ami Thursday wsra seaially warm days, and on Tuesday and the weather was warm at the coat. Abienoa of ruin waa reeaivei favorably, and tb warm, dry winds were umeiy ana expected, at mis season, mi- sunshine was about normal. Crops Thera Is a general satisfaction with til progress toward maturity. Warm dry winda of the past week have greatly a sisiea uie niaturuv and in inrmng ot mt color of grain. A fl grain has reached th il stag where warm, dry weather is benefit rather than a disadvantage, and bv reason ot mem tne oarvest wilt dry earlier. Hur- v ivii-wtwa gram win uuiimience m the Willamette valley about the 17th oi IStli, in Jjckvin. Josephine and Douela- counties the grain barvtut has begun, and in some sections it is general. At Ceutrul ruuit. jauKsun county, our correauonucni writes, headin and tlireahiua- has com menced; the grain is turning out well, bin it is feared that tits recent warm, dy winds have affected 'the late Brain cmtw. Opinion as to the probable good vii-hl of fall-sown grain has not changed in tbis sec tion, ami there are signs of abundant vicld in other crops. Most enrouraaing tenon.- come from Washington county concerning crops in general and the bay and gram crops m particular ; winter Pa i lev ia read to cut and winter wheat and eaily sown nats will b readv in about a week. In Ciackamas, Marion. Linn, Lane and Polk Counties the renorta are also mmarallv favorable concerning tbe prospective yields oi grain in tne southwestern coast conn ties, tbe grain has not matured so rapidly ii iiks ih uiupr eciiun; ill ui secuon oats and spring grain was in the milk on the 9th or 10th. U ulike the season of ISM, pests are not numerous. The few grain apnis have not caused any alarm, and grain generally is too far advanced to lie Injured by them. Tbe hop louse is increasing, but not to an alarming extent. There i crop that is so universally good throughout the western portion of the state as the potato. Owing to the rain which fell dur ing ihe first week of July, the potato crop received such a stimulus ss to make it ma ture and be one of the successful crops of tins season, ihe hay crop Is still demand ing attention. In manv sections, princi pally in the Southern Willamette valley, and in the counties of Douglas, Josephine and Jackson, the harvest of the hay crop is Hearing a close. In tbe coast and north ern Willamette valley counties, still much haying ia to be done. Farmers are wt-U pleased with tbe yields of hay, which they cnnracterixe as very good in mest instances and very often as heavy. Hops are in bloom, and their growth has not materially diminished, except it is asserted that in some instances the tender tips of the vines were scalded or tha not ana: thev have only a few hce on them. Clackamas county repirts state tnat nops are arming slack, whirb means ti e cuttinar down of the viel l in mat (ecuon it tnis comution continues. There is an ahnndanca of fruit. The fruit shipments are very large. Vegetables are pl.ntifnl. It ia often repeated in our reports mat wnere crops nave oeen nut in and pronerly attended, the vields are good. From the general prosperity, it seems that such hss been tbe rule, with but lew ex ceptions. YANKTON. Mrs. Lawrence Tarbell is on the sick list. C. C. Mover ia workinir in tha Stewart logging camp. Hav me king is In a healthv state of Dro- grcro mi una vicinuy. Mr. Grouse has been laid nn with the rneuinausm ior toe past tew days. John Frantz waa out to Bnnker Hill Monday prospecting for blackberries. He says they will not be ready to pick for an- uuier wees. Jp REGULATOR Reader, did yon ever take Simmons LlVSB KBOULATOR, the "KINO OF Liver Medicines t" Everybody needs take a liver remedy. It Is a luK(clsh or diseased liver that impairs digestion and cause constipation, when the waste that snouia De carriea on remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to a toroid liver. Biliousness. Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep tne liver active py an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Rotr- ulator and vou'll net rid of these trou bles, and give tone to the whole sys tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver Remilator Is better than Pills. It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refresnee ana screngtnens. Every package has the km a stamp on tli wrapper. J. IX. Zeilin & Co., rhiiudeiplUa. , THE A!l-4- Mr. Oregonian ONE YEAR STEAMER 4 K E HANI For Portland, Daily, Leaves St. Helens for Portland via tha Willamette slough, daily, at 6:30 a. it., ex cept Tuesday ard Friday, umn which days will leave at 6 o'clock A. at., touching at Ulilton and Hcsppoose bay points, arriving at Portland ct W:30 a. m. Beturning, leave roruanu at a o cioca r. at. James Cox, Master FARE 25 CENTS EACH WAY Willamette 81ough Trans. Co. TKEASUKKH'M NOTICE. County Trkasiirer'b Office, St. Helbnb. Or., July 6, 1895. "VTOTICE Is hereby given that all Cblum it oia county warrants neretoiore pre sented and endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Hinds ' up io Inarch 1 . 1803. will be caid upon presentation at this office. Interest on the same will nut be allowed after this date. E. M. WHARTON. Treasurer of Columbia county, Or. HGaitBtHil NOTICE. We understand N. A . Perry is paring 8 cents per pound for hlackbernes. We think there is no reason for so many crying ior wore, since Diacaoerrtes are pienuiut. RECBEN RUMORS. H. B. Itorthwick had a large planer shipped here laat Friday which ha took out to tus mill at Mooresville. Francis Watts made a short business trip mi ok neieua iasi aionuay. Abe Reeves and Tom Erickson have come to the conclusion that fishing this season is a poor job. They have put their nets away and gone back to their fa tbe Upper Beaver. The Western Union Telegraph Company have a large force of men repairing their line in and about tbis place. They expect to put in an new posts for the line between nere and rortiand. The Masonic lodge of Kalama instituted a Masonic lodge at Ilwaco last Katurdav I evening. H. M. Fowler and T. C. Watts and wife joined the pa'tv Haturdav morn ing on the steamer T. J. Potter, spending two very pleasant Gays at Long iteacn and rorttanoy. POINTED AND PERTIXE.VT. Why not name the new babv Miss Calcu lation. Providence stilt smiles on the United States; the new Cleveland baby is a girl. Neither Cleveland nor Hill conld he per suaded into publicly endorsing Tammany. Wanted A Texas law to slop prize-fighting. Apply to Jim Corbett or Hob Fitz- sunmons. The rest of the country will glsdly gfve uanrornia a quitclaim to tan Browne, It it is oesireu. Those Georgia folks plaved it low down on Mr. Cleveland bv inviting him to vi-.it them after the water melon season closes. Senator Brice has bought s railroad, hut his negotiations for the purchase of another term in tne senate nave nine cnance tor success. Jerry Simpson will now try to get an office Dy peaaung Dutter and eggs. County Treasurer's Omen, St. Hblkns. Or., June 21, 1S95, liotice is herby given that all Columbia county warrants heretofore presented and enuoraen "rot raid Mr Want of Funds." on to January II. 1893. will be raid nnon presentation at tbis office. Interest on the same will not be allowed after this date. J2I319 E. M. WHRTON, Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon WHITE COLLAR LINE Sirs. Telephone and Bailey GaUart COLUMBIA RIVER dt PUOET SOUND NAV. CO Alder St., Portland; Flavel dock, Astoria. ... PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Telephone leaves Portland dallv faxeeDt Ann. day) at 7 a. m., leaves Astoria dally at 7 p. m., except unay). Kuni direct to train Ior Clat sop beach, and connects with ateamer Ilwaco (or Ilwaco trains, running to all points on North pescn. Bailer Oatzert leaves Portland daily at I n m.. (except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leaves Astoria dally at :4S a. m. (except Sundav and Monday), on Sunday at 7 p. m : connects with ail trains for Clatsop beach an4 Ilwaco beach. This Una has a boat eoiiueetlna with hoth beaches, returning from Astoria every Bight In iu weea. E. A. 8EELEY, Agent. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. THE MIST .... .... AND .... ..OREGON. AN . . . TOGETHER ... 2 DOLLARS 2 FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. -TIAMIft- Young America WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave 81. Helens 8:30 A M Arrive at Portland 10;00 A M Leave Portland '. 8:00 V M Arrive at Bt. Helens 0:00 P M FAHE an CKN's H. Will Carry Nothing but rassenger and Fast Freight. During the summer season, nr as long as Ihe water remains high enough, this boat will make two trips each wreaup acappoos bay on Tuesdays and Fridays. JAMES GOOD, Master. TATRONIZE iK HOME J 1 INDUSTRY i axtfc ifV. dfW A Jw J -iiy A -a, .flu onrmTri PTiifiinn 'ahm'w ormnu aau ouiuiunn low OUR THIRD e. B. QUICK, Commlasleasr of Dssds for Washington O. W. COLO, t a neisv-jr rwBiiv Cole & Quick, 5t. Helens, Oregon PROPRIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System p Title Abstracts" FOR Columbia County, Oregon TITLES Examined and abstracts furnished. Will attend to matter. ue!ora th Board ot equalisation; payment nl taxea, etc. Seal Eatate, Conveyancing, and Insurance, aud Loans negotiates. eat ud I E. WEAVER, Hair-Cutting Shavin NEATLY DONE. Clean .Towels and Quick Woi YOUR PATRONAGS SOLIOITIO ST. HELENS, : t ; OREGON SPECIAL SALE Since Removing to Our Ne w Store tAAaVaVVAA . I FOR A J SUIT Every Mm ranted mat da Celebrate Woolen 11 III Case linere, and Ittanu taoiured en eiir wa Premises, prtff agg-a'ftrejarmi ajyrajg THEY ARE MENS' AIl:WooI Salts TWKI.vit terns, Inclu ding Ulna an 4 flack theviei. t V 'I pdH6 0)W a, f J. M. flOYERiS:CO., tF3oriTi-j-A.isrrD, Oregon O Wholesale and Retail Clothiers Meats AltianT Woolen Mills-ev- : 81-83 Third St., Cor. Oak, -THE- BANQUET SALOON Has re-opened antler the niansretnent of GEOKGE A. BK1NN. corner ot tttrand where can be found the choicest brands of WINE AND LIQUOR Card tables, pool table, billiard table and other devices for the entertainment of pat rons, wnere time can ue pieasanuv spun FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS ( Besides other popular brands, are kent constantly on hand to supply the increared traue at mis very popular saloon. ) TUB FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY 18 KEPT AT TUB BANQt'KT. ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES TH08. COOPER, Proprietor. Horses Boarded and Cared For. , TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTIOI. ST. HELEN8, : : OREGON Steamer Mascot FASTEST And Most Comfortable Dally Steamer Between St. Helens and Portland the peddling suck to it. profitable be If be finds would betterl Sunny Banks Stock Farm H. WEST, Prop'r. Importer and Breeder of Improved (School Superintendent's Request. To tbe teachers and school boards of Co lumbia county: Hon. Wro. T. Harris, commissioner of education, at WasbinKton, I). C ia niak- ns a collection of tibotoaranhic views of tbe schools and schoulliouses of the differ ent states, and has made an earnest annii- catlun to me for photos of the schools of ,..1 l.:.. r tti . - .... vuiumuia county, jneae pootos will rorra a part of the National Educational Exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition, and will after wards be transferred to the Museum of the Bureau or koucation at Washington, and become a part of the permanent records thereof. I trust that all friends of the oublic schools will take pride in helping this laudable un dertakinx and aid in its furtherance by sending to ni any views of their schools or schoo honees that tbey can part with, to be forwarded by me to tbe commissioner. . There is no money ersnted to bnv these views, and anyone who can send a picture without oost, is earnestly requested to do so at th earliest pooeible date. very respecuuuy, ' J. G. Watts, County School Superintendent. If answers to Coin's Financial School con tinue to multiply, somebody will be apt to tnina rnat it contained something that neeaea answering. Secretary Carlisle having demonstrated his incapacity as a Hnancier. now has a chance to train (ante by telling tbe country oa opinion oi gin Dames. Several candidates for the democratic presidential nomination seem to be pro- ixraing un tne ineory mat toe Democracy u tue organtzea laiocy oi tne country. After a disastrous war China has had to negotiate a loan ot SSO.UOO.UOO. In a time of profound peace tbe Cleveland adminis tration bas negotiated loans to greater amount. There was wisdom In the reply of the man, who when asked if tbe figure of a woman acquaintance wa"marle up . said: "I can't say: never saw her in a wet bath- lngsuit." The report that Joe Blackburn will torn preacher after his term in the senate ex pires is doubtless tbe work of bis adminis tration enemiiies. Mint farming would be more to ms taste. Carl Browne now, 'claims to be the "mouthpiece" of a mysterious secret so ciety caneu me feoiiie s rractiuai Pha lanx." He is nearer to being prince of practical pauoia. A prominent democrat says tbe demo crats will again fill tbe White House. Cer tainly i hey will, bat they will go there to pay their respects to a republican president, after March 4, 1887. Tbe trusts and combines have no more to fear from Attorney Oeneral Harmon, tha Cincinnati corporation lawyer, than they bad from the Boston corperation lawyer, who ha been made secretary of state. II 'J tor wnixe HOGS. Unlike the 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 prompt!' answered. - H. WEST, SCAPPOOSE. : OREGON. LEONARD HUFF & CO., . Commission Merchants SWAOER'S OLD STAND. A general asortment of feed kept on hand, anu soia at tne lowest price FOR CASH. Undertaking Goods FUBNI8HED ON SHOOT KOT1CE. 8t. Helens, : ; ; Oregon, turn . St. Helens 0:30 A M LBAVX Portland at 8 P M ABSlVKS At Portland 10 A M AKSIVH At St Helens 6PM DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Eight Reserved to Change Time with out Notice. LEWIS RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO Portland Landing Foot of Alder Street. JXJSrX01LJrT1, Kill's New American Polygraph! AD intlispensible companion to every merchant, clergyman and 1ayi in the land. If you have copying to do, write at once inclosing 4 cent in tamp for particular. Agent wanted. Liberal discount. Address. , W, H. BAUMANN, 4 Gen'l. Agt. U. 8. A. P. 0. Box 67, Marissa, 111. CHICSCEH RA1SISQPAYS If too nee the PiUlaai laeabawr. A Umden. Make money while others era waiting time byoldproceaaea. Catalofftellsall about It, and describe, every nice neeaea ior poultry buiiaca. The "ERIE" mechanically th best wntel. Prcttleat model. are PadAa Coaet Arenta. Blcvcla eaia. lenrua. mailed fraa.tfiwM minracrlptton, prices, etc., aocht vintn. "ALI7MA IKCCBATpl Co., rtaIaja,Cal. Baaaca Hops. .31 8 stain St., La A(tls. aHUII aac vaiaiogua saa xnsx sic m. ajbjaa T . -Tfjir CI-IOICE BliA-lSTDS OF Wines. IJauors. and Cfo-arx CAN AT ALL TIMES BE FOUND AT- tuc Mnntri qai nriM 11 il. ivivul-l. unuvvn, J. S. CLONING ER, PROPRIETOR, : : : : ST. HELENS, 0RE00N 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 lias Ju.t opened up Ida new and el-rant barroom In St. Helen, where can constantly tie found the famous PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars. MR. COOPER IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME 1113 OLD FRIENDS TO PLACE OF BUSINESS. ST. HELENS St. Helens, EXCHANGE. - , O retro 11 THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVEH STEAMER h STR JOSEPH KBLLOQQ FOR PORTLAND Leave Kelso Monriavs. Wednesilavs. and Fritlavs at A n'rWV a. m T.voa Portland Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m. ASTORIA AND CLATSKANIE. US 09 in ' - STEAMER O. VT. SHAVER, DeU Shaver, Master. T.taVaa VnviUnJ ......... . ... A. wVa.,..j 1. J b.j "'n,n'n street ror uiatskanie and way tannines, afon-, T?!2i'.A,yu"."'l 1Frldan,ornl"gl8 o'clock. aii4 return to Portland Tuesday, Ttiursdays and Saturdays. IIAVCH THAKHPORTATIOn CO.TPa!ST. HE SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING CO (INOOHPOKATKB) CAPITAL STOCK - - S2.000.000. hatrea 1.0O each, t nll Patltl nn Nn.Aaesbl. (In.ued in payment for th Company's Mines.) TREASURY RESERVE STOCK, $300,000. . n no K ..w. itivu uiuup ui 1VII UllU iUiUt W l.acaled In Caraan ininlnr lllatrlrt, 9 0wyhCountj,IrUho;aaiatrlctwhlthhaaproduc4 . OVER $40,000,000.00 orriCEiMi and viRt:cToiiat ri7w dH Vll lA capttnll.l aud rsal atat owner; an4 lL- "VI"' r l-0' rtailers, HI. Lonla. Cold -jaiit. J. A. Ware, rallrnail enntraetnr. Ht. tnla .wm V Wrn U w il .... '. . . St T.,,1.. .!, ;..V'i"''.- - in"nieni ornaars. Vice Fres'l Snd - Sntif I o,L'0!.''!,V?.,u'kt', '''''" o.; ,,d pre.ld.nt Qu'a,: i,u. Jj7Ti 1 '.P,HI of Wm' Tirr 8on"- ""' Tlrr Csl Co., 8t ai. ''T1'.10!. 1 rln,, Arlh,,r Mtnl" f;n - "ld mine.. ' ...A. T-?- A- WS'"", oulilar W. K. Werns A Co., BU Louis: also Y Ii,;T!?u'r?,,IA,,M' "l.rchant tailor, Cleveland, O. i H i B?- J8AtP,tl?.'. """atle.. Konne, A Htiaiies, Hartford City, Ind. a . . . ; -.vus.u.iJ ana will WOllKHn fflr ItlVIDKNDII. iJif Tw""r' Bt"k wl M o r.t .p- 12J CENTS A SHARE. Certain to sdrsnca and yield tan to hundred told on tbe par. ' $25.00 Cash Buys 1200.00 Full Paid Stock. , and In that proportion more or 1st.. ' daw la tha Sim ta bn ar'rffttv output ot th ComnanT1. mine, will h ln,ir....,i vi .,15 :otiipny ore tn niilllon. 1 h load tnrnua bank or szprau eomnaiiv H.nH f,,n . ..""'""a. ''vary may aiw u , Address application for .hare, to T.;. ',1l",....4. Mlnlnar aiaiat -r. ",-M 'MrStl VODSOIiasiiasi U , . . I-.r . " -ai al II .i,t..Ri., raiaaarnri. I MutManatl Dank ml t'asnnaarc Bldg.