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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1895)
OREGON MIST SUBSCRIPTION. 11.80 PEK YEAR. BEEQLB A DAVIS, Publisher. T. HELENS, OBKC.ON, AUG. ft, NOW AND THEN. Th remark is credited to Governor Lord and Secretary of Slate Kincaid that "Oregon baa enough people now." ThtsM gentlemen may have mude tins assertion ; but it ia not fceneriilly be Heved, says the Timea-Mountanieer, If Ibey did it ia not far different from a latement made at a meeting of the board of trade of this city a few year go, wnen a prominent eititen said that Wuico county bad enough popu lation, and should not induce any wore people to make their homes in thia portion ot the elate. We have no doubt there are very many residents of Oregon who anxiously wish fur a return of the old timet, when there ' were no railroada and but one or two newspapers. Life to them then whs one continuous picnic, and they were . not troubled by any ol the many ait , uoyances that are inseparable from the advance of civilisation. If they desired to visit a neighbor a few miles distant they went to the stable and addled the old horse aud made the trip leisurely. Now they are forced to be on time if they wish to inake a jour ney; because the train will not wail for them. It whs usually a safe meih od of travel and did not produce any bad effects on the nervea as the mctl rn lightning express does. The week' - night meeting at the school bouse or attendance at churvh on Sundays gave them all the opportunities they wanted to see and converse with their fellows, and furnished them with the current neighborhood news. Now there is constant stir and excitmsnt. and to keep abreast with the times tbev are taxed to support daily paper. When they go to town now they are forced to wear "store clothes," and ae jostled and jammed by the crowds on the streets. In pioneer days life was calm and quiet in its flow aa the meadow stream; now there are turbulent cur rents and rapids, that force one to use pluck and energy to keep on the sur face. The comparison might be con- tiaued almost without limit, between "now" and "then," and the disturbing elements to a quiet existence have all been brought about by people coming West and making homes here. Some undoubtedly, prefer the bustle of act ive, energetic business life to the quiet days of auld lung syne, and those are so doubt the active factors that build cities out of hamlets; that mature schemes for the construction of rail roads, inngurate manufacturing in dustries and furnish attractions and means of support for an increase of population. They undoubtedly help to develop resources, and are the means of increasing the wealth of communities and individuals. With out them there would be no advance ment, and the world would be where it was a thousand years ago. Oregon has many of these desirable factors of enterprise and development ; but a few of the old mossbacks still remain, and are a dead weight to the progress of any city. It is to be booed that our executive and secretary of state are not of this number, bnt are active, en terprising citizens, wno desire to se Oregon lake her place aa one of the great commonwealths of the nation. and earnestly desire all the accessions possible of desirable claws of people. Thiri is now in Sing Sing orison, ew xork state, awaiting death by electrocution, a young woman named - Maria Barberi, convicted by a jury , presumably aane and competent, of murder in the first degree, for the kill ing of a man who had betrayed and educed her under the promise of mar riage. Tbe facta brought out on the trial showed that tbe wretch put the girl under the influence of drugs to make her an easier victim of his lust, and that when she discovered her con dition she begged him to save her from disgrace by marriage, but that he re plied ouly in jest and ridicule. Then he slew him. So long as it is the on written law of thia land that no man can be punished for killing the seducer "of his wife, bis sister or bis daughter, it ia strange that a jury should find a verdict ol death against a woman for killing ber own seducer. There should be a new verdict for such cases. "Justi fiable homicide" is not sufficient. It ahould be "commendable homicide,' and the person found "guilty" of it bould be sentenced to get a pension from tbe state. Elkotbicity is relieving city borses of drudgery, and tbe agricultural journals are looking forward to the time when electrio feed wires will reach out to the farms to do the pump ing, threshing, churning, chopping lighting) and eventually the plowing and hoeing. Already an electric plow has been tested in Germany and is found to perform its work well, thongh not quite so cliesply, in the first ex periment, as a man and horses. The farmer in the course of time will pro bebly bave the choice of getting his electrio power from central stations, neighboring streams or wind mills. When this happens it is likely that there win be a return drift of popula tion fromthe cities to the country. Th supremk court rendered a de cision last week in the case of Kail road Commissioner Erld against H B. Kincaid, in which the court holds that by reason of the failure of the legislature to elect their successors the present railroad commission holds over for two years from last January, or until their successors are elected by tbe next legislature. Thelst general assembly having failed to elect a new commission the secretary of state re fused to issue wsrranta for the salary of the old commission, whereupon this uit was brought to compel the issu ance of said warrants. Tbst do these things better in Eng land.' A men killed bis wife in Lon don lea tbsn a month ago, and he is already under sentence of death. In 8t. Louis a man killed his wife and child a year and half ago, and bis trial has just begun, with the chances of taking two years more to get it through all tbe courts. GAMB LAWS OF OREGON. A Docamcnt of Importance) to all Olaaeee of People. Every person who shall, within the stats of Oregon, at any tims between the 1st day of December and tbe 1st day of August of each year, bunt, pursue, lake, kill or do irov sny elk, moose or mountain slitep. afasll bs guilty of a miwlemeanor. Every person who shall sell or offer for sale, bar ter or exchange, and every person or the agents, officers, employes or operatives of any corporation who shall buy, or offer to buy, or transport or carry for tbs puro." of barter, sale or exchsnirs, the skin or hllt of sny moose, elk. deer or niountsin sheep eicept when it is lawful to kill the same shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who shall, within the slate of Oregon, between the 1st day of Decem ber and tbs Is day of August of each year, or shall, between ons hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise of any tlay of tbs yenr. hunt, pursue, take, kill or destroy sny deer, shall he guilty of a misdemeanor Every person who shall kill any deer ate iy time, nnless the carcass of such animal is used or preserved or is solit for food, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Any person or persons who shsll here after bunt or pursue elk or deer with bounds with intent to kill said elk or deer, shall he guilty of a misdemeanor. Tbe fine for a violation of any of the fore- Coins; sections is not less than $25 or more than $200. Every person who shall, within the state of Oregon during the month of November. December, January, Kehrtiary and March, catch, kill, or have ia his possession, sell or offer (or sale, any mountain, lake, brook or speckled trout caught from any frei-h water, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who si all take, or attempt to take, or catch, with any seine, weir, net or other device than hook and line, any moun tain trout alter tbe passage of this set, shsll he guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who shall use sny sink-box on the Columbia river, or any lake or river in the stale of Oregon lor the purpose of nhooting wild ducks, geese, swan or other water fowl therefrom. at any time, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who shall use sny batteries or swivel gun, or any other gun than one held at tbe shoulder, whether from the bore or on a boat, rait or other device, on the ColumU river, or on any le ke or river in the state of Oregon for the purpose of shooting wild ducks, geese, swan or othr water fowl shall be guilty of amiadesaeanor. Every person who shsll, between tbe 15th of March and tbe 1st of September, take, kill, injure or destroy, or hsve in bis pos session, sell, or offer for sale, any wild swan mallard duck, wood duck, widgeon, teal, spoonbill, gray, black, aprigtsil or canvas back duck, shall be guilty or a misdemeanor. Section T of this set provides as follows: Every person who shall, within the atate of Oregon, sell, exchange, or offer for sale or exchange for money or anything of value, or shall take or kill fur sals, or bave in bis possession for sale or exchange, any grouse. pheasant, quail, ringnecked or China pheax- nt, silver pheasant, quail or boba bile, jack snine or prairie chicken, shall le guilty of misdemeanor; provided, however, that shall be lawful to sell, or take or kill for sale, any of the birds hereinbefore enumer ated d 1 1 in : the period commencing October 15th of each year and ending November 5t.li of each year, except as hereinafter pro vided in se ti n 13 of this set. Section 12 provides: It shall be unlaw ful, within the state of Oregon, to kill or destroy ny irairie chicken, eicept during the months uf July, August snd September of such year. It shall be unlawful, within the state of Oregon, to kill or nestroy any ringnecked Mongolian pheasant, or a'y of the various kinds of pheasants imported into this state by the H n. O. N. Denny, or any quail, bobwhite or pheasant in that portion of the state of Oregon lying east of the Cascade mountain, Every person who shsll, within the state of Oregon, between tbe first of December and the first day of September of the follow ing year, take, kill, injure, or destroy, or bave in bis possession, except for breeding purposes, or sell or offer for sale, any grouse, pheasant. Mongolian pheasant. quail or patringe, shall be guilty of a tuie- deuieauor; provided, however, that it shall be unlawful to kill, injure or destroy any prairie chicken, eicept during the months of July, August snd September of each yesr. Every pe son who shall, nitbin the state of Oregon, at sny time after tbe pass ?e of this set, net or ensnare, or attempt to trap, net or tnsnsre. a y quail, or bobwhite, prairie chicken, grouae or pheasant, or have in his possession sny live quail, or bob- white, prairie chicken, grouse or phessant. except the same be kept for pro; agation or exhibition, shall he guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person wh shall, within the state of Oregon, at any time after the passage of this set, destroy or remove from the nest any mallard duck, wood duck, widgeon. Mongolian or other pheasant, prairie chicken, or ssge hen, grouse, quail or par tridge, or other wild fowl, any egg or eggs of such fowls or birds, or have In bis pos session, sell or offer for sale, any such eggs or wilfully destroy the nests of such fowls or birds, shall be cuilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who shall have in his pos session any male deer or buck or any female deer or doe, spotted fawn, elk, moose or mountain sbeep, except the same fae kept aa a household pet, or any swan, mallard duck, wood duck, aldgeen, teat, spoonbill, gray, black, sprigtsil, or canvaaback duck, prairie chicken, or sage hen, grouse, pheas ant, quail, bobwhite, or partridge, or any mountain, brook or lake trout, at any time when it is unlawful to take or kill the lame, as provided in this act, shall be guilty ot a misdemeanor. Sections 17, 14, ID snd 20 provide against building any blind or structure for the pur pose of catching ducks, e'e, Section 22 provides against nsing any giant powder or other substance in catch ing trout. Section 29 provides as follows: Theeounty courts of the seversl counties are hereby empowered to pay the following bounties for the following wild animals taken in their respective counties, to-wit: For each panther or cougar, not more than f 10 nor less thsn $1; for each bear, not more than $5 nor less tbsn $1 ; for each wild cat or eat amount, not more than $2 nor less than $1 for such wolf or coyote, not more thsn $20 nor less thsn $1; for each niuskrat, not more thsn 23 cents nor less thsn five cents. The sbove section simply emiiowers the connty court to offer the bounty, fjnless it does offer the bounty, none will be paid for killing any of the animals referred to. Unless somebody hss been doing some outrageous lying, there is ons woman in Cores who isn't worrying about ber"dowi.-1 trodden" sex. She is ths queen, who is said to boss ber husband, the king, in both ptsbuc and private matters. REUBEN RUMORS. George Anderson, ot St. Helens, was in town Saturday. James Cox and Fred Watklos, of Bt Helsns, were In town Tuesday. John Maline and family went to Astoria on Saturday for a few day's outing. Mrs. H. M. Fowler and sister, M las Bessie Archibald, went to llwaco Monday for week's outing. R. W. Foster, of Portland, spent Satur day evening and Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. R, R. Foster. J, M. Archibald and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Archibald's sister, Mrs. T. C. Watts, of this place. Fred Koble, of Tide Creek, made a ship ment ot cheese on Mondsy, and O, Anliksr made a shipment on Wednesday. Eniil antl Ju'lan Waser, of Oak Ranch creek, ware In town Monday. They report a fine crop of blackberries out there. In the case of R. R. Foster vs. T. O. Mark, tried before Esquire Brown, the case was dismissed and the cost taxed lj the at tendant. Henry Woodham snd wife, Chris Horen and wife, and Mrs. T. C Watts, went out to the Upper Clalskanie on Tuesday to pick blackberries. The following real sstate transfers were made before T. C. Watts on Friday, Au gust 2,1 : A Seer and wife to H. L. 8hatto, lot 87. in Necr City cemetery. A. Neer and wife u R. H. Bachelor, lot 41. Neer City cemetery. A. Neer and wife to William 8. and Jane McGregor, 8 acres in sees 2 and 11, 1 6 u. r 2 west. A. Neer and wile to Henry Blake, lots 4, S snd 6, blk 6, Neer City. A. Neer snd wife to William V . ttnckoee, lots 8. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, and 10, blk 14. Neer City. A. Neer snd wife to Thomas l.ightfuot, lots 1. 2. 11 and 12. blk 14. Neer City. O. W. sndF. W. Makinster and wife to Henrv Blake, lots T. 8 and 9. blk 2. Neer City. A. Neer and wife to Annie Link, lots 4, 8 snd fl, blk 8. Neer City. A. Neer and wife Elisabeth A. Heaton, Iota 4 and 9, blk 19. Neer City. TEACHERS INSTITUTE. The Following Programme Will be Rendered at Clatskanie. MONDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. Organisation and Enrollment Remarks by Connty School upsrtntendeaL Remarks by Prafsuor W. A. WstselL Queer "What do yon especially desire to have discussed at thia meeting?" EVENING SESSION. Music Address of Welcome. Kssponae. Address Professor H. 8. Strange TUESDAY MORNING SESSION. Queries by the Teachers. Reading Beginnlug, snd First Lessons. Aritkmetle Numbers, Fundamentals. Geography Geographical ideas. nrrsRansRinH. TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. Discossins "What the Public Schools should give a Boy." Language Formations. History Talk No. 1. Spelling Methods of Teaching. EVENING 8KSSION. Mnslc. Select Reading. Recitation. Lsetnra BuperlntealeatG. M. Irwin WEDNE8DAY MORNING SESSION. Queries by Teachers. Reeling Essentials of Good Reading. Arithmetic Firtirs, Divisors and Multiples. Geography "How to Study a Continent." History-Talk No. 2. mTBRtflSSTOST. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. Dfsccssioa "What the Public School should give a Girl." Language 8ynthesis and Analysis of Sentences. Writing "When and How to Begin. Queries. EVENING SESSION. Music. Essay. Recitation. Mule Address. THURSDAY MORNING SESSION. Reading Advanced Lessons. Arithmetic Fractions. Geography Maps and Map-drawing iimBMisaiov. THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. Discussion "Art of Questioning." Language Composition. Spelling Word Analysis. Queries. THURSDAY EVENING SESSION. Programme to be arranged. FRIDAY MORNING SESSION. Queries. - Discussion "The Teacher's Preparation." Arithmetic Analysis, Percentage. Discussion -"The Value of Rhetorical Exsr- clsas in the Public Schools." FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. Queries. Discussion "Ths Use of Apparatus in Teach Ing." Obal Isstbuctiob" Ths Teacher's Doty in Such Work. Discussion "Discovery of s Child's Aptitude for Particular Work." FRIDAY EVENING SESSION. Programme to ee arranged. QUINCY ITEMS. D. J. Barnes and brother made a quick trip to Westport last week. Mr. Harry Syverson has another con tract for poles. School will commence about tbe I2th with Miss John as tescher. Mr. and Mrs. Beddick, of Clstsksnie, spent a day last week with Mrs. Jones at this j.lace. It is rumored that more pieces of Mr. Fisk's body bave been found. Arthur Taylor and brother psssel hpre one day last week on their wsy np the river. Mrs. Ullman snd children, of Portland, who bave been tbe guests of Mrs. Powers for the past few weeks, are visiting relatives in Clalskanie. A few of the young people attended the dance at Mayger last Saturday evening, and report a good time. Mrs. G. W. Barnes hss been visiting her daughter, Mrs. yuiglcy, of Upper Clatska nie. for the psst few days. The people of Clatskanie and some of tbe folks of this pluce are thinking of baring a social picnic in the grove at this place on or about tbs 23d inst. Mrs. White, of Clatskanie lodge of Good Templars, msde a very plessant visit to the lodge st this place Saturday evening. Mr. Praliens snd family packed their csiuping on tut and started for Nshslem to enjoy their vacation. It seems tbst about the time the Chinese minister at Washington wss thanking the president for bis good offices as a peace maker, his countrymen nt home were mas racreing christian niirsionaries snd fheir wives snd children. Real Batata Tranantra. Nonpareil Land re th and husband to A rffitniaiitA Thiirl mi. BU. aeo 21. tftn.rt w .......... .... I 128 Benjamin K. Lsndreth to John F. CaolesandO. W.Allen. nvrM. aeo 21. 18 n. r4 w 229 George W. MoHrlde to school district No. 89, lot Sand part or lots. Milton Park quitclaim R. Nuns and wife to Margaret tan ford, n4 of se andswofssM, anti neotswH, sna own 01 sea 12, 1 4; eX sec 8. tT n, r8 w Ststs of Oregon to Etta 1. Oammaos, nwl, sec 7, 16 n, r 2 w Hunnuh Tvsiklr wics and husband to 2000 530 Elisabeth Pitcher, lots 1 and 8, blk 13. St, Helens .. 10) United Slates to Henjamin F. Land reth. nwvf, see 21. 1 1 n , r 4 w , . patsnt SIMMONSV .REGULATOR r eansi' Header, did you ever take Simmons Liver Regulator, the "King of Liver Mkdicinbs?" Everybody nooda take a liver remedy. It is a slucgish or diseased liver that impairs digestion and onuses constipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to a torpid liver, xsiuouaneaa, uoaaacne, .Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional done of Simmons Liver Ileg ulator and You'll set rid of these trou bles, and give tone to the whole sys tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator la better than Pills. It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens. Every package has the Ued z stamp on the wrapper. J. 11. iiii .v ;o.. rniiiMteioiitav. Notice fair Pukllcallea. Land Office at Oregea City, Oregon, Augusts, ISPS. NOTICE is hereby glvea that ths following named settler has Hied notice ol his lnlsu- tion to make Sua! proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Clerk of Columbia County, at St. Helena, Ore gon, on beptember IS. Dm. vis: FRANK L. JOHNSON, Homestead entry No. 7870, for ths aeV, see IS, tpSo, re w. Ha names the followiug witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vis: John Schedvim of Mist, Oregon: Lars Marnussea.of Mist, union; Clsus K- Orenburg, of Mist, Oregon: Nels A. Sail, of Min, uregon. KuuiiKr a. mille. ausia negisier. Notice Imr Pnbltcaulaw. Land Office at Oregon Cltv. Orestm, Aurunt S. una. N OTICE Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof in support ol his claim and that said proof will be mude before ths County Clerk of Columbia county, al8L Helena, uregon, on eepieniDer win, ia, vis: EDWARD SCHMIDT, Homestead cn'rv No. ftr.7. for tbe seW. M tnln.rSv. He names the following witnesses lo prove ma continuous residence upon, ana cultivation of, said lsnd, vli: Daniel D. Dlllard, of Mist. Oregon; Samuel Munn, of Ooble, Ore gon; Walter 8. Campbell, of Mist, Oregon unanes saorei, or 'tooie, irevon. afeU ROBERT A. MILLER, Register, Teachers' Uxauiiuailon, "NTOTICE is hereby given that for tb i.1 purpose of ma'cing an examination ot all persons who m y offer themselves ss tsndidates for tea hers of the schools of this county, the co mtv school superintend ent thereof will hold a public examination at Clatsksnie, Oregon, on Wednesday, August 14, 1895. TUs examination will be held during institute week. Dated July 24. lb. J. O. WATTS. County rjchool Hnnerintendent. EQUALIZATION NOTICE. fOTICE s hereby given that the board XI of eqnaiization will meet at 81. Hel ens, in the court house, op Monday, August 26, 1895. for the i-urpose of equalising the assessment of 139A. 'All claims for correc tion must be made before the board. MARTIN WHITE, County AieNeor, COLOMBIA SALOON O. E. HUNTER, Prop. NEVINS OLD STAND Re-opened and Re-furnished. The W. H. McBrayer Whiskey Weinhard's Beer Kept on Ice. OOBLE. ! s OREGON -THE- BANQUET SALOON Has re-ooened under the manaeement of GEORGE A. BRINN, corner of Btrand and Cowlits Streets, tit. Helens, Oregon. where can be found tbe choicest brands of WINE AND LIQUOR Card tables, pool table, billiard table and other devices for tbe entertainment of pat rons, wnere time can oe pleasantly spent. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS Besides other popnlsr brsnds, ara kept inftiaiiiiT on nana 10 auopiv tne increai trade at this very popular saloon. y THE FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY IS KEPT AT TUB BANQUET. E. WEAVER, Hair-Gutting ShaYing NEATLY DONE. Clean Towels and Quick Woik VOUR PATRONAOf SOLICITED 8T. HELKNS, ; : : OREGON MUCKLE BROS. MAMtirACTUSIKS or Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustic. Sheathing. Caslnsrs. snd a complete stock of eyeiy variety of Rough and Dressed Lumber ALWAYS OH HAND. at run old rtand, st. helenb, orkoon twWJVw a Wa V. Vw ' FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. -wTIAMIlt- Young America -VIA WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave 81. Helens 6:80 A M Arrive at Portland 10;U0 A M Leave Portland 8:00 P M Arrive at Bt Helens... 0:00 P M fahb is cm i n. Will Carry Nothing but Passengers and Fast Freight. During the summer season, or as long as the water remains high enough, tills boat will uiakf two trips each week up Bcappuoas bay on Tuesdays and Frldaya. JAMES GOOD, Master. B. B. QUICK, CosnaBissieasr at a. W. COLB, . . , Notary PubUe Deeds tor Waahlngtea Cole & Quick, 5t. Helena, Oregon PROPRIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System M Title Abstracts'' -FOR Columbia County, - Oregon titles Examined1 and abstracts furnished. Will attend to matters belore the Board of Equalisation; payment of taiea, eta. Real Kstaie, Conveyancing, aud Insuranoe, sad Loaua negotiated. STEAMER KEHANI For Portland, Daily, Leaves Bt Helens for Portland via ths Willamette slough, daily, at 6:30 A. si., ex cept Tuesday and Friday, upon which days wm leave at o o cioca s. at., lourmng at Gillton and ffatppoose bay point, arriving at Portland at 9:30 a. m. Returning, leave roruana at a o ciocs r. a. James Cox, Master FARE 25 CENTS EACH WAY Willamette Slough Trans. Co. WHITE COLLAR LINE Sirs. Telephone snd Bailey Oauert COLUMBIA RIVERA PUOET BOUND NAV. CO Alder St., Portland! Flavel dock, Astoria. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Telephone leaves Portland dallv fi (eicept Sun v at 7 d. m. day) at 1 leaves Astoria aally at 7 p. m (except 8undr). Huns direct lo train forClal- sop beach, ami connects with steamer Ilwaoo tor Ilwaoo trains, running to all points on North Dene ii. Bailer Qataert leaves Portland dallv at 1 o m (eicept 8mida), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leaves Astoria dally at S a. m. (eic.pt Sunday and uuaarj, uu eunuay ai i p. m.; connects who all trains forUlalaon beach and lhraco baach. This line bai a boat counectlug with both beaches, returning from Astoria every night In to wees. E. A. 8EELKY, Agent U. a SCOTT, Pres. -JLJsrroi-jrT1. Hill's New American Polygraph! An indispensible rompanion to every merchant, clergyman and lawyei in the hind. If you have copying tu do, write at once inf losing 4 cents in stamps for particulars. Agents wanted Liberal discount. ' Address, W. H. BAUMANN, Genl. Agt. V. 8. A. P. 0. Bog 67, Mariasa, III. Sunny Banks Stock Farm H. WEST. Prop'r. Importer and Breeder of Improved HOCS. Unlike the old time Chester White Hogs, the Improved stock are short, chunky, snd mature quick and fatten readily at any age. (ALL STOCK REGISTERED.) Farm One Mile From Scappoose. Intending purchasers are Invited to call anil see my stock. All cor respondence promptly answered. H. WEST, BUAiTOOSE. , : OREGON. Steamer Mascot FASTEST And Moat Comfortable Daily Steamer Between St. Helens and Portland isaves AkBIVES At Portland 10 A If ASRIVIS At8t HelensOPM 8t. Helens 0:81 IA M MAVIS Portland st 8 P M DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Right Reserved to Cbnge Time with out Not ice. LKWIS RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO. Portlsnd I.sndlng Foot of Aldnr Street. teter lite PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY SPECIAL SAILS Since Removing to Our New Store fAAAAAAAAA Every Velekratesl Weals Mills ' elnaere, stnsl Mann ww Premises), j JSUIT, THEY ARE J.M.flOYER&CO., O Wholesale and Retail Clothiers Apnts Al-auy Woolen Mills- 81-83 Third 4 ICDTRrri-j ATSTT3, ST. HELENS Mr. Thomas Cooper has just opened up his new and slrgsnt barroom In 61. Helena, where oau constantly be found the famous PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars. MR. COOPER IS ALWAYS OLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD FRIENDS TO HIS PLACE 07 BUSINESS. ST. HELENS St Helens, THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & STR aOSBPH KZELLOaO FOR PORTLAND Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at fi o'clock a. m. Leave Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m. PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE ' a t isj ii i. 09 STEAMER a. VT. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master. leaves Portland, font nf Waalilnirlnn lro, f,. Cl.hk..l. ..J ... I. U - day, Wednesdsj -and Fildsy mornings at 8 j - HAVEH LEONARD HUFF it CO, Commission Merchants BWAOER'8 OLD STAND. A general asortment of feed kept on hand. and sold at tbs lowest prices FOR CASH. Undertaking Goods FUBN1BHKD ON SHORT MOTIOI. Bt. Helena, ; Oregon. E. McNEILL, Receiver. TO THE BAST OIVB8 THE CH0ICS Ol Two Transcontinental Routes GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BY WAY OF Sookans, Minneapolis & Sl Paul UNION PACIFIC RY BY WAY OF DEN7ER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY LOW BATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAM KRfl LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS For San Francisco. For Kttll Details Call on or Address W. II. HURLBURT. General freight snd Pass, Agt., Porllsnd ELM. ataBBBSSsaaaasaaHMaBHsasassassVsaaBBBBSBB SPRING AND SUMMER 1895 OTJIt THIRD MENS All-Wool Suits FOR A TWKLVSJ Patleraa, I sic I ai ding Blae mm Black CkeTiwIs. St., Cor. Oak, . g OREIGON EXCHANGE EXCHANGE, Oregon COMPANY'S RIVEH STEAMER o'clock, and rsturn to Portland Tuesdays, THANtrORTaVriOri COMPANY. Decker's BARBER SHOP 1. U. DECKER, Proprietor. The old snd reliable barber has his retort Just sa sharp aa oan bs found, and will ahavs tea comfortably aud quickly for oulj u earns. 8T. HELENS. T i OREGON ORIENTAL HOTEL A. H. BLAK BULKY, Frepristor. Board by Day, Week or Month AT KEASONABLK XATZs. The table Is supplied with ths best ths market affords. Kveryihlng olsaa. A ahars of your pal ronass Is solteliad. ST. HIUKNg, OKKUOst. ST. HELENS LIVERY STABLES THOI. COOPER, Proprietor. Horses Boarded and Cared For. TURNOUT ON SHORT NOTIOI. ST. HELENS, t : OREGON CZHCStEfl misisa pays Ifyoe use tbs PstahnS tncalMttrs BrssSm. Make money while others sre mating time by old processes. Cataloirtcllsall about It anf il.uwIU. IMuMrataA I article Deeded lor . Catalogue ' rasa. . poultry Dullness. The "ERIE" mechanically the best tu We are Pectus Coast kmmmtm Til 1. . - matll frm mimim JJill fleserfntlon, prices, etc., aoshts Wjumro. PETALtTMA IlfcrBATO io..Pstalsms,CaL PaawcB liOTmai Mala Bt.toa Acacias. Cavsata,and Trsrla-Msrkiobtalnsa, sna sll Pat ent business conducted for mobcsts Fs. OUH nmrr Is Aaa.oK.. si a " . emota f roro VVsnhlngton. filiS. iB10d!?,ii',TI" or Ph0,M "I's isaerip. . ' " P'emsnis or not, Iras el chirrs. Our fee not due till patent Is secured. 'satswirr, "How to Obtain Patents,'1 with 5J ?' """J j; U. and foreign souatries: C.A.SNOW&CO. 8 1 aaa, V7t V II I ha i VI isUA -'wgue M .a . - mm low- ATCNTOrriot. Washington. 0. 0, i
