The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 16, 1895, Image 2

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    OREGON MIST.
SUBSCRIPTION. 1100 PER YEAR.
BEEQLB & DAVIS, Publishers.'
Mt, ttELKKB, OHKCiON, Al'G IS.
, Ir Harrison, MrKinlAy, Morton,' Al
lison or Reed don't (ret, the nomination
lor president, who wilt it bet
From information obiiiinaMe it it
Me to My, we think, tint the salmon
ytck for the year 1895 on the Colum
bia will compare quite favorably with
the paet two or three years. Complete
statistics have not yet been compiled in
regard to the pack. .
Columbia coiintv alone has suffered
many thousands of dollars I'e by fire
in the lait m weeks. All due precau
tion should be exercised by hiintrrfl,
rampers and Woodsmen while the
weather is so hot and everything so
dry, that fires do not get out.
The large place filled by resump
tions of work and advances of wages
these days and the small puce filled
by strikes tells a (ratifying story of
business improvement throughout the
East. The extent of the change in
ftoth particulars from lust year at this
time Has seldom it ever been equaled
in twelve months.
THE fishing season closed last Satur
day, and there was shut off a channel
through which many thousands of dot
lars drifted into circulation along the
Columbia river. What to do else than'
remain in idleness is a question which
Is perplexing our local lishermen. It
will be some time before the fall fishing
season opens, and until then there will
be many idle men.
It might be a paying investment for
the proprietor of Wilhoit Springs to
have a "setting" with the fellow who
doesj the holding-up of the stage on
that route, any pay him liberally to
remain away. It has become such a
frequent occurrence that it seems the
fellow must want to injure the busi
ness and reputation of the resort, and
takes this means of doing it.
While it may not appear as just the
right spirit to manifest, the people are
some times tempted to Say that it is
about the proper thing for desperadoes
and thugs to be treated as were those
at Elleneburg on Tuesday night. Tbo
country is relieved of two persons,
whom, if alfowed a trial, may have es
caped the punishment they rightly de
served, besides the state of Washing
ton is relieved of their support, foi
pel baps many years.
That fellow who uninterruptedly
Serpetrates those little holdups of the
ooa bar stage may meet with a sur
prise party some of these days in the
abape of a well loaded and aimed shot
gun. He may continue such practices
time after tame but the gfand "finale"
is snre to overtake him. Some fellow
with a "craw full of sand" will join the
cast and play a deadly part in that
little drama, and then Oregon' peni
tentiary will be relieved, too, of one
who is rapidly traversing the pathway
to luat naen ot rest.
The press of Oregon is unanimous
in denouncing the action of people in
starling forest, fires, but in spile of
the law and all that is being said in re
gard to the matter, there are people
who persist in the open violation of the
statutes. And, We are sorry to Bay
Columbia county is inflicted with a few
of these persons, who seem utterly do
void of any sense of fear or reason. It
Would be a blessing if some one could
be caught in the act of starting a fire
ia the forest, arid made an example of.
The law is stringent in this respect
nd if some miscreant conld be brought
to the bar of justice and have a right
heavy fine imposed upon him it might
have a tendeucy to stop so much law
lessness in this respect.
The question of right and wrong as
far as human action is concerned,
needs but an unselfieh consideration to
establish. As a recent writer says:
Betribative justice reduces the conduct
of mankind to this one statement
that the people have no right to be
wrong. It would seem to txt one of the
great mistakes of the day that children
lire not, from their earliest years,
taught just what are the pains and
penalties of violated law, and how
useless it is to try to shrink the con
sequences of our own acts. Very few
people of intelligence are wrong from
downright ignorance. And on the
other hand the individual who avoi-ls
the pathway of wrong doing Simply
to evade the penalties attached to the
deed, loses the cream of the rewards of
right fictions under all circumstances.
The man who laments that the
pace of our business life is a killing
one, bas oniy himself to blame if he
figures among the slain. The race is
not Always to the swift, snd time given
once a year to aid exhausted nature
is money earned and saved. While it
is true that more Americans wear nut
in a abort space of time than do the
people of any other nation, it is also
true that this is because Americans
lead the world in industry and enter
prise, while they are still behind the
old World in their recreations. , The
greater the mental and physical labor
the more arbitrary should' he the re
laxation. Neither can be successful
withodt due regard for the other, and
the lypioal American will rust out al
most as quickly as he will weir out.
Let no man persuade you that a vaca
tion means time wasted or opportuni I
ties lost. Take your summer outing,
leaving business cares and thoughts
behind you. Become a boy again for :
a month, for a week, or even for a day,
nd you will return to quickly over
take and pass the man who has re
mained at his desk to watch the op
portunities at the sacrifice of his health
and strength. It is not necessary that
von occupy a commanding position to
accept this view; it is quite as good
philosophy for the subordinate as for '
the chief. The leaders of the husineas j
f any community are found among
those who never decline an outing!
when it is time for one, and who never "
growled that the pace waa too rapid
for human rmtnre.
' . SCANDAL
The EaslOVfgonian'.inoomhientlng
oil the habit of "goasiplug" on scan
dal monitor, says:-
"Of ouurso,' no decent person will
fail to despise a scandal monger. He
is beneath notice and deserves electro
cution. But on the other hand tlifr
scandal monger is impotent when at'
tempting to tear down the reputitti'Mi
ofi.hewlioe t 'huravier is founded 01
real virtue aud voided by principle.
This ia correct as a general i ule, and
lliere is no more despicable person
than he or she who attempts to pry
into the affairs of others. Still there
are such people in every community,
and they delight in every species of
tilth and nastiness that may float to
social gutters anil sewers. They will
read with the greatest avidity the col
uiiins of disreputahln newspaper-, and
spend hour after hour in glutting over
the iiaty details of social wiecbs, and
never pav the least attention to solid
articles that have a tendency to devel
op and expand I he mind and make
the menial faculties more competent
to place themselves' in touch aud syoi
pathy with the advancement of the
ago. Further on in the same an id
our contemporary haa the following:
"A good man of woman should be
sufficiently in the confidence of the
community in which he or shv lives
so that this confidence will repel insin
uationa against character. Unless this
be trite there is a radical defect, and
one that should be remedied. Study
to discover that defect rather tliao to
find means to contradict the false as
sertions." These remarks are true in a general
wav, but there have been some very
notable exception. Of course, every
man or womau who have been careful
in their character-building exist in a
different atmosphere from the com
mon hfnflerer or gossip vender, and
should be far above them; but the in
siduous) poison instilled by the whis
pered report or the sly innuemiu often
has its effect in communities uiain
those who are the least susciplible to
criticism. Like jealousy, scandal not
infrequently makes the meat Uon
which it feeds, and always loves a
shining mark. In a venerable book
We are intormed that John the Bap
tist came neither eating or drinking
and people said h had a devil; but
Christ ate and drauk with tiublicaos
and sinners, and they said he was a
glutton and a wine-bibber. So, h now
seems that the same status of society
existed two thousand years ago as
does now. There has not been much
improvement or retrogression in this
regard, and in the future it will con
tinne in the same groove.
The East Oregoman may be correct
in its deductions that there must be
some radical defect in characters who
become victims of gossip; but we can
not imagine what wad the matter in the
two cased men ironed, except that their
pare lives created envy in the hearts
of the vicions. There is little perfec
tion in human nature, and if the in
junction of the Savior Were followed
to pick out the mote in our own eyes
before we attempted to discover the
beam in our neighbor's, the world
would be purer and better.
POINTED AND PEKTIXE.fT.
Accidents in yachting are about what
hard lack is in baseball.
Corey bas got another nomination, bat
that's about all he will get.
Washington has a Monkey club, and,
strange to say. Comptroller Bowler isn't a
member of it.
Finding the woods of Illinois not dense
enough for his purpose, Adlia Stereuaon
lias gone to Alaska.
When hot-blooded South Carolinians go
out to fight a duel now-a-days, they notify
tbe sheriff beforehand.
Joe Blackburn baa reached a low stage Of
despondency ; he is charging that a con
spiracy exists against iris return to tbe sen
ate. Ambastador Bayard appears to think
that Mr. Cleveland ought to have a third
term, aud thai it ought to be for life. Poor
Bayard.
Killing every volunteer singer whose
voice is unsatisfactory, as an Italian did
the other day, would reduce the population
at an alarming rate.
In Mexico they muzzle their editors by
having tiieui assassinated. There are men
who would like to see that practice intro
duced in tbe United Sfates.
A populist senator says that the thing
known as "populist harmony" ia worse
than a tripple distillation of the chief troub
le-making concoction of hades.
Ei-Contresstnan "Bill" Bryan has lost
another handful of his tail-feathers. Gov.
Holcomb has them. If "Bill" doesn't have
better luck he will soon be liable to arrest
for indecent exposure.
If we are soon to be telegraphing without
wires, as certain scientists claim, may we
alo soon not tx eating without food, swim
ing without water, and doing other seem,
iugly impossible things?
Keeping Tomatoes After Frost.
Aa unknown writer says: "I have for
years been trying various ways to prolong
the season in which fresh tomatoes may
be had after frost, and hate settled on the
following ai the be-t way. The plan may
also be made a matter of profit for shi
ping, for I have had the fruit in good con
dition at Christmas, when the price was 25
cents a pound: About the first of July I
make cuttings about a foot long, from vig
orous vines that have made smooth fruit
only. After a good irrigation tbee are set
in well-prepared soil nearly their entire
length. At this season the soil Is to warm
that they root witli great certainty, and I
seldom find that one fails to grow if the
Soil is niolst and well packed about the
ba-e of ihe cuttihg. They are set at the
same distance as plants and are culttVHted
in -ame manner. inese plants will tv-inn
to ilperi early in the fall, and will be full of
well-grown trait when frot arrives. When
the first light frost nips the foliaire the
whole crop is fathered. I hey are wrapped
in paper, placed In crates a i stored In a
place where they will keep cool, but will
not be frozen Any tight outhouse where
tbe crates can be rovered with straw in
cold weather will answer. For family use
a few are taken out at a time am) put in a
warm room to ripen for the table We
have, them In this way until the mid lie of
January nearly every year, in nice condi
tion for slicing. If grown in a quantity for
shipping they should be overhauled from
time to time and the ripening ones re
wrapped and shipped no to Christina,
when Ihe whole lot can he shipped, as tliev
will sell, even if hot colored, as they wiil
soon redden in a. wsrm temperature, or it
may he better to take them into a warmer
place to redden tfefore shipping.
NORTHWEST NEWS,
Wllhotr Stafte Robbery Repeated-!
A Charge or Mardei In Pen-dieton-rnlawfnl
Doings.
Woodburh, Or.. Aug. 12. The Oregon
City VVtlhoit Springs stags was held up
again this afternoon, near Miilino, by two
masked robbers. Words pa-sed between
the driver and robber's, and one of the hit
ter fired, Just missing the driver's head,
They secured about J 10, and swore they
would kill the driver if they did not get
more next time. There were three pas
ssngers oh hoard Alisky and Towne.-twn
we!l-knnwn Portland men, and a lady, who
offered her watch, which was refused by
the rubbers.
Orcoo City, Aug. I1! Oeorge Moore
the cattle-driver f,ir Charles Albrecht. cams
in from the Wilhoit Springs country this
evening witli a drove of rattle and reorted
that the outgoing 0 etmn City stage, bound
for Wilhoit, was held up near Wright's
bridge, in a strip of limbo. 12 miles from
this city, about II o'clock this morning.
Moore bad Just passed the stage with his
cattle, and upon looking back, heard fhe
women at Mnlvy's farmhouse shouting. A
boy raa out am overtook him and told Mm
that two men had stopped the stage aud re
lieved the passengers, a lady and two gen
tlemen. Of their valuables. Moore did not
think he could do any good by turning
back, but caiue on flt Oregon City with his
csttle and reported the robbery. The boy
said one Of the men held the lead horses,
while the other went through the passen
gers. The stage le t here at 9 o'clock this
morning, with three passengers oris lady
and two gentlemen.
Sheriff Haddocks and Deputy Moody
have gone to Mul no to investigate the rob
bery. The same stage and driver, ITahk
Maitonn, was held up' about four weeks
ago. and a pawnger, Mr Levy, of Port
land, rubbed, not far front the same locality.
(It is supposed that the two Portlknd
men w6q were passengers in the stage at
the time it ' held up are Bert C. TWne,
the photographer, i.nd Charles W. AlUky,
a son of C. A. Alisky.)
Murder fs Charged'
PiKDtiTOS. Or., Aug. li Sensational
developments were promised in the Trans
far Houe Bre case, and they have come.
Hints have been given that the authorities
suspected that murder and rubbery were
features of rhe travedy. Today a charge of
murder was laid at tbe door of two young
men. Frank Whet-tone and C. Moore,
known as "Kid" Moore were arrested the
day following' trie fire, arid held for the lar
ceny of a chunk of melted gold from tbe
debris of the hotel, obtained white raking
the ashes. The stats caused a continuance
from day to day, until today, when the lar
ceny charge was dismissed and the prison
ers were Immediately rearrested on a com
plaint charging them with robbing George
H. Clacking, in the Transfer House, aud,
hile committing this crime, murdered the
victim, flacking. Tbe evidence was care
fully gathered by District Attorney Lawrey
and Sheriff Houser. The examination will
take place tomorrow. The announcement
of the arrests created Intense excitement.
Tbe trial will be one of the most important
ever conducted in the state. Clacking, who
was a guest at the hotel and was burned in
the fire, came from Cascade Locks, and was
a member of tbe Knig'its of Pythias lodge,
and secretary of the Elks lodge at tbe Locks.
United States District Attorney D. It.
Murphy appeared before United States
Commissioner Bean, in Pendleton, thir af
ternoon, in the first of a dozen or so' of cass
against settlers for timber depredations.
Deputy United States Marshal Beatley has
been working np the cases for several
weeks. John Luke and S. It. Thorns were
held to the United States grand jury at
Portland. The defendants had no counsel.
but said tbey were attempting to establish
squatters' rights, thinking the laud nhtopen
to homestead entry or for sale.
To Be Settled by the Court.
Salim, Or. , A ug 12 Senator J. H. Raley
and Attorney-General Idleman have staked
off tbe ground for a legal battle over who
shall be custodian of the tlg.OOO Weston
normal school appropriation. It bas been
decided to have the question settled by the
courts. The attorney-general maintains
that tbe state treasurer is enstodian of all
moneys appropriated by the legislature.
and that the secretary of state should issue
warrants only upon itemized accounts kept
in bis office. Mr. Raley takes the ground
that legislative appropriations should be
turned over in a lump sum to the intitu
lido for which it was appropriated. Tbis
question bas recently perplexed many of
the stale institutions. Mr. Raley received
word today that the regents of the agricul
tural college at Corrallia were considering
the advisability of instituting similar pro.
ceedlng" agaiht tbe Secretary Of state. Suits
will be tiled this week.
Fishing lit Baker's Bay
Astoria. Aug. 12. Fish Commissioner
H. D. McOuire. who patrolled the river af
ter midnight Satnrduy and arrested seven
men, is still hi this city Today fish Com
missioner Crawford, of Washington, pa
trolled the river, and went among the traps
in Baker's bay. A great many Of them
were fishing, but Mr. Crawford claims that
several of them are simply catching fish on
his orders for hatchery purposes. Mr. Mc
Ouire is investigating this matter, and is
determined to allow the traps no privilege
that the glll-het mert cannot also enjoy.
Tbe seven men arrested by hith Tuesday
morning acre released today, oh bis sug
gestion, as he thinks that a few hours
should have been allowed tbe prisoners in
which to ha'il up their nets.
Fruit Damped In tbe Bay.
8a!C Pbancisco, Aug. 13. Five hundred
crates of musk-melons were dumped into
the bay today by dealers, who rather than
sell the trait at a low price destroyed it.
Heavy shipments from along the Sacra
mento river during the past few days have
caused the price of fruits, particularly mel
ons, to fall. Today, melons at 10 cents a
crate went begging for purchasers.
fcoal Neat- Kelso.
Kelso, Wash., Aug. 13. A five-foot Vein
of coal is being developed near this place
by Fleming & Bolton, two old and exper
ienced coal miners, who recently discovered
It on land belonging to Mrs. Henry Allen,
of tills place. The vein ia located on the
Coweetnan river, about three miles east of
here, and the qutilitv of the coal appears to
bs superior to any vet found in this county.
Baker City's Fire.
Bakes Citt, Or., Aug. 12 A fire that
started at 2:30 p. m. today totally destroyed
the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany's freight and passenger office, largs
warehouse and rine freight cars, five of
wbicb were loaded with merchandise and
wool. The large wool and freight ware
house of S. A'. Helltivr was also destroyed,
together with lis contents. The Are was
caused by the explosion of a can of coal oil
that was being used by painters at Work on
the Oregon Railway A Navigation buildings.
The loss is estimated t 170,000, partially
covered by insurance. The fire was the
most destructive the city has experienced
since 18$i.
Lynched My a Mob.
Etlensburg, Wash., Was the scene of nluch
excitement during this week. Ham and
Charles Vinson, father' and son, were
lynched by a mob Tuesday night for the
murder of Mike Kohlopp and John Berg
man, committed in Mike Kolilopp'a saloon
Sunday, The Vinsons were desperate characters.
Protect the' dame and Fish.
Shoot or flsh only In the proper season
and e-cape Ihe game warden by observing
the laws. Many stat-a b-ive new game
and tisli laws this year, and if von don't
know them send flve!!-Cent slums for a copy
of ihe Itame Law issue of I lia Amssican
Fm it, 2-15 state street. Chicago.
MAKKIKO.
ZELLKRSt HEVIE. At the Oriental ho.
lei parlors, in St, Helens, Wednesday,
August 14, Miss Kva Sell-vie to Mr.
Fred Zeller, both of this county, Rev.
t'harles K. 1'hilhrnok ofuViating.
ItOKX.
Htii-si I-.1N. On Upper Milton creek,
W-dWdnv, August U W. to ihe wife
of Tin mas Hols em, a daughter.
Reader, did you ever take Simmons
Uver Rboulatoh, the "Kin of
L,ivs Medicines?" Everybody needs
-ake a liver remedy. It is a siiiEfcish or
ii8card liver that impairs digestion
ind cntisoe const ipation, when the waste
;hat should be carried off remains in
h body and poisons the whole system.
ITiat dull, heavy feeling ia due to a
'orpwl liver. Biliousness, Headafche,
talaria Ond Indigestion are all liver
lispases. Keep the liver active by an
jccasional dose of Simmons Liver Keg
ilator and you'll Ret rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
iegulutor is better than Pills. It
Jooa not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
.cfreahes and Rtrc-nR-thens.
Kvery package has the lied Z
t.iiiip on tne wrapper, o. u
IHItii & Co., riiihtUeliiliia.
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
VOTICB Is herebv given that the board
ll of equalization will meet at tt. Hel
ens, in the court huu-e, on Mondny, August
26. 1893. for the purpose ot equalizing the
assessment of 139V All clniins for correc
tion tuusl be made before ths Imsrd.
MARTIN WHITE,
County A-sessor.
Naitlce T Creditors.
ATOTICE Is herebv given that ths under
Xs signed has been appointed adminis
trator of the esdtteof Cetersnilth.ueeesserl
by he Hon. County Judge of Columbia
Uounty, ureu'on. All persons Having claims
against said estate are required to present
the same, properlv Viriticd, to me, st the
office of Dillanl A Cole, in tit Helens. Ort
gon, within sit months frnru the dale of
tins notice. Aisled Aumist in, I".
SAMUEL KfNDER.
aIG-13 Adininistr.itor of said estate.
Nat ice for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ortcon,
Ausll.il 5. 1S1.5.
N'OTtCE is hereby given that the follnwlng
nsnied settler has filed notice of his Inteu-
uon to make final proof In sttnuort of bis c aim
and that said proof wilt b made belnrs County
Clerk of Columbia County,- at St. Helens, Ore
gon, on eepiemoer if. ma, vis:
, FRANK L. JOHNSON,
Homesteaa entry No. 7870. for theneli, so it,
la 6 n, r 4 w. He nsme-i tbe following witnesses
to prove his continuous reslnence uiMm and
cuitirsifGn of, ssid landfviz: John Hchedvin, of
.Mist, Oregon: Lars Msr-nhssen. ol Allst, Oregon;
Clsus E. Gronberg, of Mist, Oregon; Nets A. Sell,
oi mist, uregun. bui;e,ki a. siu.i.r.K,
ai3 c.egnier.
Notice fr Publlcatlan.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
Au?ut s, i;.
N'OTICE Is herebv given that the following
named settler ass filed notice of his f men
tloo to make Dual Drool In suuoort ol his claim
and thst said proof will be mnde before the
county ciera of coiiimbiacounty, at St. Helens,
uregon, on oeptemoer aim, law, viz:
KDWARD SCHMIDT.
v.. w VT- anmt i... it.. . art
i"i!ircu'(wi ri'tiv oi' 1 mr urn ftrk, wc at,
tp 6 n, r 3 w. He names the following wuneSAef
to prove bit continuous rati'fenre upon, and
fjnlti -atticm of, said Ian'), viz: Danle! V. Dlllard,
of Mfst. Oregon; Samuel Munn, of Goble, Ore
ffon; Walter 8 Campbell, of Mist, Oregon;
inline jnurei, 01 xkiic, urcpon.
tifeia KOBE ft T A. MILLER, Retfitef.
COLUMBIA SALOON
O. E. HCKTEBf Prop.
NEVINS OLD STAND
Re-opened and Re-furnished.
The W. H. McBrayef Whiskey
i
Weinhard's Beer Kepi oh tee.
GOBLE, t : OREGON
C. WEAVER.
Hair-Cutting Shaving
NEATLY DONE.
Clean Towels and Quick Woik
YOUR PATRONAGE SOUOITEb
ST. HELENS, : s : 0BE00N
MUCKLE BROS.
MAHrrACTUREKS or
Dimension Lumber, Flooring,
Rustic. Sheathfnrr. !aslnrs, and a
complete stock of eveiy variety of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS ON HAND.
AT THIS OCV STAND. ST. Hit LENS, OREOON
's l sV5?JWS '
gBfSIMMONC
ll.R E G U IAT0R7
4kf--jlisu-l-l-fcr -wrtdir-J
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-TRAMER- 1
Youn America
WILLAMETTE SLOOQH
Leave M. Helens.... fl:R0 A M
Arrive at Portland.,.' v. 10:09 A M
Leave Portland 8:0,1 M
Arrive at St. Helens 0:01) P M
fahk ta i'i:m.
Will Carry Nothing but Passengers
and Fast Freight,
During the summer season, or aa long as
the water remains high enough, this boat
will oiake two trips each week up ScappoOse
bay on Tuesdays sun r riuays.
JAMES GOOD,-Master.
s1-JrViVrVswatMseWsiAV
& E. QUICK,
Commissioner of
Q. W. COI.B,
, . Notary Public
Deeds for Washington
Cole & Quick,
St. Helens,
Oregon
PROPRIETORS OP
'Thorn's Numerical System
-OP-
Title Abstracts'
FOR
Columbia County, "Oregon
TITLES
Sxsmtned and abstracts furnished. Wilt
attend to nintlors before tbe Himrd of
Eipisliisllon: payment of laies. etc. Knal
huie. Convs.vtiieliiK, snd Iuuraui!e, aud
o. neftl
ice, aud t
Loans negotiaioa.
tsiwywwwssi1.1. i,wso,sp)wwweyywv
STEAMER
KEHANI
For Purtland, Daily,
Leaves 8K. Helens for Portland via the
Willamette -longh. dully, at (1:30 a. h., ex
cept TnesilaV and Friday, lipun which days
will leave at 6 o'cltick A. M , loin hlng at
Oillton and Scappoose hay pntnt, arriving
at P.irtlanf at U:!tO a. X. Hemming, leave
Portland at 3 o'clock r. at.
James Cox, Master
FARE 2$ CENTS EACH WAY
Willametts Slough Trans. Co.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
gtrs. Telephone and Italley Qatrert
COLUMBIA RIVERA PliGET SOUND KAV. CO
Alder St., Portland: Flavel dock, Astoria.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
Telephone leaves Portland dallv (except Sun
day) at 7 a. m., leaves Afltorln dally at 7 p. m..
(except Sunday). Runs direct to irnln fur Clat
sop beach, ani con noc l with steamer Ilwaco
lor Ilwaco trains, running to all points on North
bench.
Bailey Gatxert leaves Portland dally at 8 p m,,
(except Sunday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leaves
Aslorla dally at S l' a m. (except Sunday and
Monday), on Sunday st 7 p. m.; enniiecis with
all trains for Clataui beuch and Ilwaco bench.
This line haabnat cniiuectlUK with both
beaches, returuiuiiatrom Anuria every ills In In
the week.
E A. 8EELEY, Agent. V. B. SCOTT, Pres.
JUSTOTJT,
Hill's New American Polygraph I
An indiepensible companion to
every merchant, clergyman and lasryei
in the land. If you have copying to
do, write at once inclosinic 4 cents in
stamps for particulars. Agents wanted
Liberal discount. Address,
W. II. BAUMANN,
Gcn'l. Agt. U. 8. A.
P. 0. Box 67, Marissa, 111.
THE
BANQUET
SALOON
Has re-nneneil under tbs niafiasement
of GEO KG K A. BlilKN, corner of Htrand
and Cuwliis Streets, ht. Helens, Oregon.
where can be found the choicest brands of
WINE AND LIQUOR
Card tables, nool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of st
runs, wuere nine can ue pleasantly spent.
)
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Be'ides other popular brands, are kent
l uii-ioimT on nana io suppiv tne incres'ed
trade at this very popular saloon.
THB FAMOUS-
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IS KEPT AT TUB BANQUET.
Steamer Mascot
FASTEST
And Most Comfortable Dally
Steamer Between
St, Helens and Portland
tVAvrts
8t, Helens 6:30 AM
LtAVKS
Portland at 8 P M
ABHIVES
At Portland 10 A M
ARRIVES
At Bt Helens 8 PM
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Right Reserved to Change Time with
out Notioe.
LEWIS RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
Portland Landing Koot ot Alder etreot.
mATRN,ZE
iW HOME
1 INDUSTRY
SPECIAL SALE
Since Removing to Our New ; Store
Mi jtV sfla jtVafkarV AAA jfW
Wars i
17
tUvsVy tiait
muted mad
Celebrated
Woolen mills
; FOR A
alinere, and Nairn
factnred on onr
Wat I'reuilaea.
J SUIT
THE
J. m. riOYER& CO.,
O Wholesale and Retail Clothiers
Apt. Albany Woolen Hills-8--
81-83 Third St., Cor- Oak, f
FOFRrri,A.3srrD, Oregon I
ST.
HELENS
Mr. Thomas Cooper lias Just opened up lit new and eleuant harroom In Bt, Helens,
wlierecan constantly he found tlie famous
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY
Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars.
MR. COOPER IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME 1113 OLD FRIENDS
TO 1118 PLACE OF liUSINESS.
ST. HELENS
Helens,
St
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
STIR JDSBPH KBLLOQQ
-FOR POETLA.N1-
Kelso Momlays, Weiliipsiiiiys, and Fridays at 6 o'clock . m. Leaves
Portlaml Tuesday,- Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock . in,
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
P3 4, A
CO I
STEAMER O. W. SHAVER. Deil Shftrcr, Maetwv
Toanaa Dn.lnii t.t nl W . . 1. 1 . ... a I I- i . I .. II M
dnV, WednfHilfiV niKI Flidav niurninf tfl
Tiiursdays and HttturJuyi.
klfAVMC
LEONARD HUFF & CO.,
Commission Merchants
8 W AO ER '8 OLD STAND.
A general nrtinent of feed kept on hand,
anu aoiu at mo lowest prices
FOR CASH.
Undertaking Goods
FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICI.
St. Helens, ; : . Oregon.
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
E3 A. S T
0IVS8 TUB CHOICE 0
Two Transcontinental Rontes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OF
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
DEMR, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
0CKAN 8TEAMER8
LEAVE PORTLAND EVEltY K DAYH
For San Francisco,
For Kiill Details (Jail on or Address
W. H. HURLBVRT,
General Freidbt and l'asa. Agt., Portland.
(nl IS si
..ilataHs ilk laVifti alV iftr Qa.sf
SPRING AND SUMMER 1895
01TB THIRD
do
MENS'
All-Wool Suits
TWKI.VK
Patterns, Inclu
ding lllua and
Itlark Choviota.
ARE
EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE,
Oregon
COMPANY'S RIVEN STEAMER"
ft' e Un it, utitk return In PuritA .d iuiMiiivi
TH APOIITATI01 (OCANTi
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
. If. DECKER, Proprietor.
The old and reliable barber has his rators Just
as sharp a can be tmuul, anil will shass you
oumlortatil aud qukkly lorouljf l&oanta.
ST. HKl,E!s-3.
OIIK00H
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. II, BLAKESLEY, rroprtelnr.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Tbs table Is snpplleil with the beat ths market
aflor.ts. Kvfrihln clean. A ahars of your pat
ruuaite Is ollclial. HT. KKI.KNM, OKKOON.
ST, HELENS LIYERY STABLES
TIIOS. COOPER, rroprlslor.
Horses Boarded and Cared For.
TURNOUT ON SHORT NOTIOE.
ST. HELENS, ! s OREGON
GlliGKEH RAISINOPAYS
Ifyrm use tbe PttaluaiS
locflbatars S llraoderk
Muka money while
Others are wasting
time bvoMoroctssf a.
CataloHtellsallalMiit
it, and ilescrlbra every
arucie neeiiea lor ui
poultry business.
The "ERIE
Bieehanleatly ths beat
wiiecl, I'rcttlestmodet.
, ara I'aclflo Coast
Aaenta. Illcvrla eaia.
loiucoiallcU frte.aieas
full desrrlntlofl . prices, ete.. aoaWTa wastkd.
FKTALUMA IMCCB AT OH CO., f etaluma,Cal.
Baawcii lloosa, su B Main St., Los Angeles.
Csrests.and Trada-Markiobtalned, and all I'at
ant busiuest conducted for Modehsti rets.
Oua Orriet is Oesoairr U.S. pun mt omit
wnuimin secure nsisnt iu Mas tluis taauwuM
ficinots frum Washington.
sans moaei, arawiiig or pnoto,, wita oaaorip-
r o scmio, 11 paieniaDie or not. irs m
Our f as not due till nsisnt la secured.
"How to Obtain Patents, " wits
tha U. 8. and furauiaaouatriaa
(ssnt free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
I OPP. I ATE NT OrriOK, WtM,NftTOP, 0 -C.
iS3aJI,C'
a. jj viiiiiu swf
SSSS4SS(
aatisi i s iiiiiinsisaT-iiii issja wiiiuii o
I