The Oregon mist., October 25, 1895, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
SUBSCRIPTION, 11.60 PER YEAR.
BEEQLE ft DAVIS, Publisher.
T. HKLENM, OKKOOa, OCT. S3.
Hkhatorb Mitchell and McBride
are ittitiox many points in the Will
matte valley looking after the want
of the different section. They were
t McMinnville Tuesday night and
were given a grand reception.
In a long contest the second choice
aspirant often wins. Allison seems to
be the second choice of most of the
men who have McKinley, Reed or
Harrison for the first choice. After
the third or fourth ballot some of the
strong first choice aspirants are some
times abandoned. The Iowa states
man's chances for the nomination are
not bad.
Thi populists continue to presch
economy, that is, before election. But
after election they proceed to practice
extravagance wherever they are elec
ted to offloe. In Jackson county, ac
cording to the Times, the populist as
sessor charged $759.75 more for mak
ing theasseetment than his democratic
predecessor did, who bad the same
number of men in the field. To preach
and not practice is the populist idea
of reform.
The eacspeof Upton from the coun
ty jail (?) last week is compound evi
dence that Columbia county has no
ilace in which to safely keep its law
ess element. Mea accused of murder
re not liable to stay in a sheep coral
when it is unguarded. Where there
are criminals to take care of there
should be a way provided for theii
Safe keeping. It is not right that the
sheriff should be obliged to hire a
watchman out of his own funds to
guard those placed in his care without
ample provision being made for their
safe keeping.
The Pendleton Tribune never misses
an opportunity to belittle Congress
man Ellis, although from an adjoining
-county. The reason for this is plain.
John C. Iisasure, who owns the Trib
ute, has twice been defeated f.r the
nomination by Mr. Ellis, and although
Leaaure is now located in Portland,
the paper which owes its existence to
him still does his bidding. But since
Leaanre's influence, if he ever had
any, has faded awsy,and the Tribune's
multerings are measured by the cali
ber of its acting editor, the country
pays little attention to anything it says.
Fxw people have a full conception
of the extent of the building stone in
dustry in the United States. A report
just issued by the geological survey
shows that the quarry value of the
atone produced in 1894 was 137,37.7,
816, of which 133.000,000 was used for
the construction of buildings. Penn
sylvania leads all of the other states in
this product, Ohio coming next, and
Vermont third. Over three-fourths of
the total product is in a small portion
of the erea of the country, from Maine
to Illinois; and the vast deposits of all
kinds of stone in the South and far
West have as yet been only superficial
ly worked. -
Both the republican and the demo
cratic candidates for governor of Utah
are Mormon, as are a majority of can
didates of both parties for other state
offices: and it is understood that one
or both of the senators from the new
state will also be of that religious faith.
This results naturally from the fact
that the Mormon voters largely out
number the Gentiles, anal it bas no
other significance. The new state will
be controlled by the Mormons, gener
erally speaking, but there is no danger
of the revival of polygamy, that "relic
of barbarism" having been forever dis
carded by the good sense and moral
integrity of the people.
Ikdiaxa is taking steps to hold a
mid-continent exposition in the year
of 1900, as a centennial celebration of
the organization of Indiana as a terri
tory of the United States, embracing
at that time all of the northwest be
yond Ohio. The territory was born
July 4th, 1800, and Gen. W.H.Har
rison, the future president, was its gov
ernor for the next eleven years. The
state was admitted in 1816. Indiana
may well take steps to advertise itself
more vigorously. In spite of its quiet
wars, it is sixth among the American
commonwealths in population, and
the elements that have made it great
ought to be better known to the world
Lord Hackvillb Wbst, who was
minister to Washington from England
from 1881 to 1889, and who was given
his passports on account of a letter he
wrote to a supposed countryman, in
Los Angeles, CaL, by Mr. Cleveland,
bas written a pamphlet, marked for
"private circulation only," in which be
reviews the incidents leading to bis re
call, and severely scores Blaine, Cleve
land. Bayard and several other public
men. He claims that the author of
the Mnrcbison letter one Oegoodly
was rewarded for the contemptible
fraud he perpetrated by President Har
rison. Sackville m a wbited sepulchre
who was too easily duped to even earn
the sympathy of his own countrymen,
and bis latest lament excites only rid'
icule.
Thk book just published by Senator
Sherman, "-Recollections of Forty
Years in House, Senate and Cabinet,"
has caused a whirlwind among politi
cians generally. The veteran senator
severely criticises the actions of many
men who took a leading part in the
republican national conventions of
1880 and 1888, at both of which Sher
man was a candinate for the nomina
tion for president. He characterizes
the methods used in nominating Gar
field in 1880 and Harrison in 1888 as
being corrupt bargains made in the
interests of certain candidates, and
although Garfield made the nominat
ing speech for Sherman in the former
convention but wss afterward himself
nominated, Sherman accuses Garfield
and his friends of treachery. If John
Sherman ever had any chance for the
presidency such utterances as are con
tained iu his book just issued would
forever blight them. His disap
pointed ambition for the presidency
has probably led to the many harsh
statements made in his book.
HOW THE SUCCESSFUL SUCCEED.
Senator Brice is ons of the conspic
uous examples of individual success in
this country, (ays the Globe-Democrat,
lie began life a poor boy, that is to
say, and has accumulated a big fortune
and gained national prominence in
politics. His sarly struggles were a
duplication of the experience of thou
sands of others of a tnajoiity of
American cilitens, in faol living
from hand to mouth, and hoping for
something better with little sign of
enooursgemont. It was not until he
was 35 that he began to thrive in a
positive sense; aiid now, at 60, he is
worth millions and wields a tremen
dous power in the affairs of the coun
try. There are some things in his
record that will not bear close inspec
tion, it must be coufessed. He has
not alwaya been scrupulous in his
business and political methods, and it
would hardly do to set him ftp, in a
general way, as an example for the
imitation of young men. Nevertheless,
there is something to be learned from
him as to the secrets of honorable
success. He has not secured his
wealth and his position entirely by
discreditable means, we may be aure ;
and it is worth while to listen to him
when he talks about his ordinary busi
ness habits and theories. We may
find in his explanation of his success
a lesson of useful philosophy, without
indorsing the doubtful processes that
he is said to have employed in certain
instances,
"I have never planned far ahead,"
he says, "but have always aimed to do
what was directly in frout of me, with
not much thought for the far future."
In other words, be has concentrated
his efforts on present facta and condi
tions, and thus has avoided the grave
mistake of frittering away bis energies
on irrelevant and impracticable things.
Moreover, he has always maintained
his mental equilibrium, thereby es
caping much of the wear and tear to
which disappointment and failure are
largely attributable. "I have never
worried," he says, "but have gone
ahead doing the best I could with the
thiues before me." He ascribes his
success mainly to these two qualities
concentration and equilibrium. In
stead of dissipating his strength, he
has brought it all to bear upon the
immediate situation ; and when trouble
bas intervened, he has not permitted
them to disturb his peace of mind and
put him at the mercy of adverse in
fluences. It is so with all truly suc
cessful men in business, in politics,
and in everything else. They do not
plan far ahead, but strive to make the
most of what lies nearest to them ;
they do not fret and mope under mis
fortune, but surmount it by that
serenity which is another name for
practical wisdom. The matter is to
some extent one of temperament, to
be sure ; but it is more one of discip
line and development, which is to say
that, in the full meaning of the words,
every man is master of bis own ma
terial destiny, if he will but require
himself to make the best use of his
own faculties and opportunities.
THE LIMIT OP EXEMPTION.
Oolj Property Occupied for Benev
olent Purposes Exempt.
A decision was handed down by the su
preme court of Oregon Monday in the case
of tbe Hibernian Benevolent Society versos
the sheriff of Mnltnomah county, to re
strain tbe collection of taxes on a business
lot and brick block in Portland, on account
of the society being a benevolent and char
itable institution. In this decision theqnes
tion is nndonbtedlv settled as to whether
or not property owned by churches and
benevolent societies, other than the build
ings actually occupied by such church or
society, is subject to taxation or not. The
property involved in this case was owned
by a benevolent society but was leased to
other parties at an annual rental, and thus
the court holds it is subject to taxation
It was claimed that tbe society was not
"charitable," because its benefits extended
to members only. On this the court said:
"We think the rule to be that an institu
stitntion organized for charitable and be
nevolent purposes, free from any element
of private or corporate gain, snd which de
votes its entire revenne to the payment of
current expenses and the relief of the poor
and needy, is a charitable institution within
tbe meaning of tbe law, although it ma;
confine its benefits primarily to its own
members or those of some particular relig
ious or secular organization."
Relative to tbe taxation of the property
of charitable institutions, tbe conrt says
"Taxation is the rule; exemption tbe ex
ception, and nothing can be held to be ex
erupt by implication. It is only such prop
erty used for the purposes specified in tbe
constitution municipal, educational, lit
erary scientific, religious or charitable pur
poses that may be specially exempted by
law. Exemption from taxation is not a
matter of right, but a pure matter of grace,
and every person or corporation wbo claims
that bis or its property, or any part thereof
is exempt from taxation must show clear
constitutional and legislative provision to
that effect."
Citing tbe statute that provides for the
exemption of personal' property, the court
said that only such shall be exempt as is
actually accepted for the purposes for which
the corporation claiming the exemption
was organized, and cannot be held to in
clude real property devoted to other par
poses, although the revenue received there
from may be used for tbe corporation.
Tbe Aetoria-Goble Road.
A. B. Hammond, of Missoula, was in Ta
eoma Monday, en route to New York. At
tbe depot Mr. Hammond was seen by s re
porter of tbe Tacoma Ledger, and when
questioned regarding tbe progress of work
on the proposed Astorla-Ooble road, mani
fested oo disposition to be communicative.
"It Is not the intention," Mr. Hammond
said, "to rush work during the winter
months. Tbere is no good object in doing
so, and I shall be perfectly satisfied to com
plete the road by next fall. The facilities
for the transportation of supplies are such
that no difficulty will be encountered in
profitably keeping at work a force of 600 or
700 men. and when the spring season ar
rives as large a force as may be necessary
to complete the road by September will be
engaged. All matters of detail are per
fected now, and tbere will be no occasion
for my presence in Astoria for some months
to come,"
Mr, Hammond will spend a few weeks In
New York before returning to Missoula,
where be will remain during tbe winter,
County Warrants taken on
scriplion at their market value.
sub-
NEWS NOTES IN GENARAL
Pointed Paragraphs for Per
tinent People.
Happenings and Mlahappenlngs In
This and Other Statea Truths
and Untruths,
Fresh butter has been transported
from Australia to England snd sold at
a profit ef 25 cents a pound. The
freight amounts to 2 cents a pound.
A woman in Kansas has sued her
husband for a divorce because be called
her a "jay." If he had only called her
his "birdie" they would still be one. It
makes a great deal of difference the
way you put things these days.
Next year will be a leap year. After
that it will be eight years before we
have another one. Girls who are
friendly toward bashful fellows should
make next year count, as eight years
takes considerable lusier from the fea
tures of most young man.
George W. Cable, novelist, electrified
a Sunday school class of pretty little
Kir'.s by telling them that ha had three
children at home, half of them girls!
Rapidly scrambling through their men
tal arithmetics they fairly rustled with
surprise at the startling statement
and then heard with an audable sigh
of relief his explanation that the other
half were girls, too.
Another inveterate tobacco smoker
bas died. This time it is a woman-
Grandma Wright, of Fulton county,
Illinois. She was born before Wash
ington's first inauguration, and is re
ported to have been edictud to the use
of tobacco nearly all her life. "But,"
say the reformers, "she would, perhaps,
have been good for another hundred
years but for that tobacco habit."
An old lady from Grass Valley vis
ited Golden Gate Park at Sun Fran
cisco not long since, and seeing a large
nock of small gray birds hopping
about, inquired what kind .of birds
they were. A friend said they were
"chippies." "Well," she said, "don't
you know that my son Thomas was in
the city a short time ago and he got
ten days in jail for 'chasing chippies.'"
The devil always finds work for idle
hands to do," said Mrs. Perkius to her
boy Jimmy. "Here jou have been
loafing all morning, and I won't put
up with it. You go out to the wood
shed, split some wood and bring me in
a basket of chips and then pull the
weeds out of the flower bed." And as
Jimmy proceeded to his labors, he
moralized deeply as to whom be was
indebted for bis job.
John Sherman, so an admirer notes,
came near going to the front in the
winter of 1861 62. While senator from
Ohio he became impatient at tbe seem
ing slowness with which the troops
were being raised, and resolved to go
into the field himself. Accordingly
he recruited a brigade, but before it
went into active service he was per
suaded by President Lincoln and oth
era to serve his country by stsying in
tbe senate.
The Eugene Gurd. in a friendly way
advises the small boys of that place
to desist from their reckless habit of
catching on behind vehicles that are
being driven along tbe street. Two
small boys within the past week liav
ing narrowly escaped being killed or
injured while indulging in ibis motbod
of locomotion. Eugene needs an aut
omatic spanking machine stationed at
every crossing, for the benefit of the
"young hopefuls."
A Chicago paper has been investi
gating tbe religious views and amlia
tions of the governors of the States
and Territories, and finds that twenty
nine of them are church members,
and that ten more attend services tea
nlarly, although not professedly relig
ious, .there are more fresbyterian
governors than any other denomina
tion; there being only one Baptist,
one Christian, three Unitarians, four
Methodists, five Congregationalists,
and bye Episcopalians.
The Topeka (Kan.) Equal Suffrage
Association has adopted the following
resolution : "Resolved, That it is the
dnty of every self-respecting woman
in the state of Kansas to fold her
hands and refuse to help any religious,
charitable or moral reform or political
association until the men of tbe tate
shall strike tbe adjective 'male from
tbe suffrage clause of the constitution
and thereby declare that women's opin
ions shall be respected and counted at
the ballot-box as are all men s opin
ions outside the state penitentiary, the
idiot and the iuniuc asylums."
According to the Walla Walla Union
that city is reaching fur into the fu
ture for its amusements. It will have
on exhibition soon several buxom spec
imens of new women, working at what
will probably be her new employment.
We will bet the sum and substance of
an entire nickle that some lazy old
married man suggested the contest de
scribed below. The Union aavs: "Next
Saturday there will be fun galore and
galorum at the opera house. Twenty-
seven pieces of silverware will be given
as a prize to the lady who can saw a
2x5 scantling the quickest with a buck
saw, on the stage. Four competitors
are already in tbe held willing to saw
ood and say nothing. They will wear
overalls on this occasion, and there
will be fun for the millions."
The New Woman.
Bockaby baby, your mamma has
gone; she s out to the caucus and will
be till dawn ; she wore papa s trousers
and in them looks queer, so hushaby
baby, your papa is here. Rockaby
baby, your mamma's a terror; she's
run three conventions, declared for
three fellows ; she's great on a straddle,
way up on a vote, ao hushaby baby,
your papa's the ''goat." Rockaby
baby, the dishes arecloan, papa' done
scrubbing and put on the beano ; your
mamma is late, seems always to lag,
but heaven help papa if she comes
home with a jag.
Tub Mibt wants a correspondent
in every neighborhood. If anything
of interest happens in your locality let
the world know it through the col
umns of Tub Mibt.
DEKH ISLAND.
Earnest Horgren made a business visit to
Portland last Saturday.
B. O. and Edgar Enyart cams boms free
men last Monday, as most people here sx
pected. Cbas, English, who was foreman of the
recent grand jury, spent Sunday at home
with his family.
Mrs. Mattle M. English, ourefliolent post
mistress, spent a few days in and about
Portland visiting relatives last week.
Mrs, Robert CummiiiKs is not enjoying
very cood health at present, being troubled
with dropsy. The nianv friends of Mrs.
Cumminirs regret exceedingly of lier Illness,
and hope for a speedy recovery.
Revs. Mr. and Mis. MoKlroy.of Houlton,
have been holding protracted meeting at
Ouble for tbe past three weeks. Thty have
taken to th heart of the people there and
have dona much good. They are highly
respected there. It appears that tbe Mo
Klroys have the ability to teach and lend
the proer way.
In Justice Brown's court last Saturday
morning a young fellow named W. F.
(FriU) Kiaele, of Hunters, was fined M
and costs, amounting to 121 more, for steal
ing a rope belonging to Chrhtaln Hovan,
Constable Fowler deserves much credit for
his ahrewilnoss in finding the property.
Kisele is a newcomer, and the good paople
of Hunter do not appreciate such neighbors.
A. F. (Alex) McDonald 1 preparing to
move to Reuben, a small town about five
miles below here, where he is going into
the oordwood business. He ban purchased
timber from Reuben R. Foster, and will
stock tbe Reuben wharf. There is no wood
handled there at present. It is a good,
central point on the shlp-cbanncl, and ws
see oo reason wby Alex should not make a
success of the undertaking.
Wedding at Hoappoose.
Soamoosi. Or., Oct. 16, 1805.
A wedding ceremony was performed bore
today, the contacting parties being Miss
Mary VanCleve and Mr. Racy NetT, Mr,
Asa Holaday tied tbe knot. A few of the
neighbors and relatives were present, and
the afternoon was very pleasantly spent
The house was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves and evergreens, and the
wedding breakfast was served at S o'clock
in tbe afternoon, and an abundant supply
of everything good to eat was had. Tbe
wedding cake was cut and presented by the
bride. The bride ooiht to be happy if the
old saying "happy the bride that the sun
shines on," be true. Those present were
Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Ramsay, O. Ramsay and
wife, George Grant and wife, Charles Pal
mer, Mr. Ostby and wife, Thomas and
William Piper, Mrs. Haines, Mr. Duke,
Win. Braira, II L. Boardwell, Herbert
Braim. Robert and Fred Grant and Gert
rude Vollans. We wish the conple happi
ness, good luck and long life.
Cheerful Fighters Grants Tass
Courier: L. Zeigler, who beat his wife
a few weeks ago and was fined $50,
repeated tbe act last week and cheer
fully paid $100 more into the connty
treasury. The family left for Rose
burg last week, hoping evidently, to
find some bourne where family quar
rels don't come so high as in Grants
Pass. When the officer went to arrest
Zeigler the second lime, Mrs. Zeigler
remonstrated and said : "It's nobody's
business if me and my old man fall
out." It is said the money paid for
fines belonged to the wife. The pair
have seven children.
THKAStUKK'S NOTICE.
County Theaspbeb's Office,
St. Helens, Or., Sep't. 27, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that all unpaid
Countv Warrant of said county, which
hove been presented and endorsed "Not
Paid for Want of Funds," up to July 8th,
1. also warrants .No. am. xm.3Va.81Sl.
3123, 3124 and S123, will he paid upon pres
entation at thi office. Interest will not be
allowed after this dnte.
B. M. WHARTON.
Treasurer of Columbia County. Oregon.
Notice.
I will not be responsible for any dehts
contracted by anyone after this date with
out a written order from tbe undereiuned
St. Helens, Oct. 8, 1896. 8. J. M A HON.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that my son. Cal
vin Howard, bos oeen given ma time anil is
tree to tlo business tor himself, ana that I
am no longer respouvioie lor dents con'
tracted by him. Hated Sent. 3.
4t H. O. HOWARD.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cantoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cantoris,
When she became Was, she clung to Cantoris,
When she had Children, she gaT than Castorla.
Great Sacrifice
SALE.
No. 8 Cook Stoves I 7 50
No. 8 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers. 1.00
tto.B Copper Bottom Tea-Kettles . . . .40o
store pipe per joint lflc
Decorated Dinner Hers from 15.00 up.
Western Star Waihing Machines 4.00
Best Clothes Wringers 1 78
First grade Stone-ware, per gal .... ,lflc
Mason's Fruit Jars, pts (ioc. qts 76c,
X gal 11.00 per dozen.
Heating Stoves at Cost
When the above prices are taken as mere
samples of the many other bargains offered,
they will Impress upon all, the fact that
this Is a sale none can alord to miss.
Special attention given mail orders from
the country.
CHICAGO
CROCKERY
STORE . . .
Cor 2d and Yamhill 8ts, Portland, Or.
(Mention this paper.)
Hill's New American Polygraph !
An inrlispcnsible companion to
every merchant, clergyman and lawyer
in the land. If you bave copying to
do, write at once inclosing 4 cents in
stamps for particulars. Agents wanted.
Liberal discount. Address,
W. H. BAUMANX,
Gen'l. Agt. V. S. A.
I O. Box 67, JIarissa, 111.
reguiatop7
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who tike SIMMONS
LlVfcK REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purities the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than thisi SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR regulates the l.lver, keens It active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malnrla, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
Is property at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi
cines, and Better than Pills.
TEVEBV PACKAGE-
Haa the SB Stamp in rod on wrapper.
J. II. ZelUn Co., I'hllsw Pa.
OKNKRAL
BLACKSMITH
.... 99-
All kinds of wood am4 iron work done and
all walk guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
Houlton, Oregon.
E. WEAVER.
Hair-Cutting Shaving
Neatly Done
Clean Towels and Quick Woik
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLlOITED
ST. IIEI.KNS, : : ; ORE'lON
B. B. QU1C
QUICK, I
a. w. cote,
, Notary Public
CaaMnlestoner of I,
Deed lor Washington
Cole & Quick,
St. Helena,
Oregon
PROPRIETORS OP
"Thorn's Numerical System
OP
Title Abstracts'
-FOR
Columbia - County, Oregon
TITLES
Examined snd abstracts furnished. Will
attend to mutters Ix-iors the Hoard of
K'limMzatlon; payment of taxes, tl. Heal
K.ute, Conveyancing, and lusuraiice, and
toaiia neKoliBicu
J
$25,000
Stock of Boots and Shoes.
THE OREGON
Shoe Store
I6S THIRD STREET
Have Purehaied $25,000.00 worth of Hooti
and Bboes at 25 tier cent less tlian Actual
Cost. We will Hell them Cheaper than you
can Duy auywnere r.ise.
Mens Boots $1.45
Mens Working Shoos... .95
Mens Dress Shots from. 1.25 to 13.50
Ladies Shoes from , . 1.00 to 3.50
Best School Shoes from . .60 to 1.75
Infant Shoes 25
We have at Bis; sanarlmrnl an
Kelt at Lowest Prices.
BE SURE TO FINO THE RIGHT PLACE
The Oregon Shoe Store
"1 flQ Third Ntreet, POHTI,SID,
a-x-? lorriwju auu lamniu.
Next door to Roberts Bros. Dry Goods Store.
(Mention this paper.)
THE HUNT HARDWARE COMPANY
DEALERS IK
Stoves-Ranges
CUTLERY AND TINWARE
A larjre and varied assortment of all nec-
sarvcooKineutt-nsi a. eonail nirnf an ,
gant and well-chosen assortment of
GRANITE-IRONWARE
Our line of stoves are the hnst mail
we carry the celebtated "Maji-stic Htcl
itangs,-; recognized to be the very best.
INSPECT OUR
Heating Stoves
HUNT HARDWARE CO.,
Cor. Second snd Yamhill Btreets,
PORTLAND, - . . OKECION
FRUIT TREES
APPLE TREES
Hen Kavls. Roll wnbergpr. North
ern npy, Hnidwin, Uravensteln,
Melon and lied Astruchan,
ITALIAN PRUNES
Trees aregrownonnrtlmhersoll,
are free from pests snd are true
to name, being pronniratcd from
our own young orchard.
PLUM, CHERRY, PEACH
PEAR, QUINCE TREES
A nice lot of (Jurrant, Oooseber
v. Wincherry, Kusiiherry and
lllackherry. livery shipment de
livered free on the cars or boat.
A. HOLADAY, Scappoose, Or,
)0 YOU NEED
If you do ami desire ths
your wants can
dart
Who have a complete line.
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Fancy Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes.
FURNISHING GOODS
St. Helens, Oregon.
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
All kinds of fresh and salted meats, sausage snd Ash.
An express wagon runs dally to all parts of the city.
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rate.
MAIN BTBWKT, I I
Clatskanie Drugstore 1
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Medlelnei, Prescription Drum,
Tollut Articles, ranuy Notions, etc
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....ST. HELENS IIOTEI
Our tables will at all times be found supplied with the best edibles and
dclicni'ies the market affords.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having boon newly refurnished wo arc prepared to give satis- 9
faction ts all our patrons, and solicit your patronage. K
4 J. George, Proprietor, St. Helens, Or.
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ST. HELENS
My Specialties:
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DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES
My Pi-iWa
Are as low as first-class good can bo sold.
Prescriptions Compounded Day or Night
I KEEP IN STOCK
Fresh Patent Medicines
I am bore for business, and want your trade.
Yours vory truly,
DR. EDWIN ROSS.
Best Quality Drugs used
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4 ST. HELENS
Mr. Cooper's new and elerent bar room Is tlie fnvorlte re
sort of tlie city, where at all limes can be found the famous
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY
BUST BRANDS DO!IETIC AND I.V1POHTKU CIOAHB
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Mr. Cooper Is always elad to welrome his
old friends to bis popular place of business
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
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PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
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W!SSr,t.-i "."pmtu T -as,
09
STEAMER O. "W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Leaves Portland, foot of Washington iImm Plat .jlruril aan.l aa 1 .1 1 W.
&sdvsnsndRHnurds.iay mornl,,g ,t8
HIIAVKH
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
STR aOSBPH KELLOQG
-FOR PORTLAND-
Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wed nwdays, and Friilnys at 5 o'clt
Portland luesday, Thursday and Saturday at ti o'clock a. m.
GROCERIES?
best quality for the least money
always bs supplied by
& mm,
Swcctland & Sheldon,
0T. SrKfelGN. OUftUON.
the Placetoieeure
Veur Fresh Madlclnsa,
DR. J. 8. HALL, Proprlaloe
fc Clatskanie, Orrguo.
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DRUG STORE
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in Prescription Department
EXCHANGE
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GO
'c',,ck' roturn Inland Tuesdays;
TRANKPOHTATIOM CON l ANY.
COMPANY'8 RIVER STEAMER
ock a, m. Leaves.
rmvr fm" It ' 'nm
ST r?v?wla
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