The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, January 17, 1896, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., January 17, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST UIIIBDBVBBI FRIDAY HOKUM BEEOLE & DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Swbacrlpllea Bates. On oopf owe year la advance.. .., tin oopy ni momns... ingi oopj... AdvertUine ntea made known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. Ceamty Ifleera. Judge., irk.. Dean Blanr-herd, Rainier Judeon Weed, Varoonla Chaa. F. Doan, Rainier X. U. Wharton Columbia City 4. w. nana, ocappooee Clerl Sheriff. Treaaurer BupU ol Schools Aiaaaaor.. - inm W. N. Unserve. I P A. Frakea, ftrarpooae Commlaatonera J g a echoonorer, Vernouia .Martin White, Qutncv e, neiena T. BELGNIi OatESOl, J A!. It. in n Article on tbe twentieth cen tury Dr. Depew My that electricity will be applied to conduct mil trans portation by land and Be a and to run all machinery on land. The doctor hat looked into this aubjeot aa deeply aa any one, and his opinion i decided ly that of a practical man. Thi state us levy haa been placed at 4.8 mill. Tbe county and school levy will be fixed by tbe county court when it meets next Tuesday in ad' journed term. The levy lor all pur poses has been variously estimated at from 28 to 30 mills. In addition to this many school districts will vote a special tax of from 5 to 10 mills, which, in such districts, will be added to the general levy. Is bis sermon recently Dr. Parkhnret said : "We are respiring everywhere an atmosphere of distrust. There is among all classes a sense of instability. Nobody knows what is coming." If all nationa followed the example of the United States in minding its own busi ness, and contending that arbitration of doubtful boundaries is better than brute force, muou of the prevailing unrest would disappear. Modem banking facilities were il lustrated in the recent transaction in tbe Bank of England, by which China paid to Japan an indemnity of z4, 500,000 in cold. The coin would have loaded thirty-five wagons with a ton each, bat the handling of one piece of paper so meed to transfer tbe money from Cbica's account to the credit of Japan, the whole proceeding occupy ing but a few minutes. Fudckick Coudsrt, of the Vsne anela commission, saya it would be strange if the United States and Eng land should come to blows about a re fusal te arbitrate a boundary question when "the two nations concerned have both placed themselves on record for years past as favoring the settlement of international differences by arbitra tion." The United Slates, at all events, hta not shifted it ground. form. We do not dispute the fact that there are many able men in the district, but this class of men without doubt recognise in Mr, Ellis a faithful servant, and are apparently willing to continue mm in ins position be now occupies. Mr. Ellis has set on foot some good work for Columbia county, ana it would be a direct loss to our people to have him replaced bv a new and inexperienced man at this time. TSS NECESSITY OF WAS. There is a good deal of loose and maudlin talk about the alleged dutv of ChrUtain nations to maintain peace ana prevent war under all circum lances, says the St. Louis Globe Dem ocrat. In a general way, unquestion ably, such nations are morally bound to settle their controversies amicably, Arbitration is preferable to fighting. ana the present spirit ot civilisation is against the policy of resorting to arms except in case of absolute necessity. uut tne necessity does some times come. It haa come to us in several instances, and we have met it in away better than avoidance would have been at the cost that was demanded. Those who insist that war is never ius tifiable overlook the fact that it takes two parties to make a quarrel, so it uses two parties to effect a peaceful settlement, mo nation dares to say that it is for peace under all condi tions, for that would be to invila con tUnt insult and injury. It is all very well to talk about tbe possibility of ad justing every difficulty- without com' bat and bloodshed ; bat the sober truth that the friendship of nations is based upon the distinct nndersUnding tnat they are severally ready to de fend their rights and protect their in teres ts, by going to war whenever the necessity arises, and Christian nations are net different from heathen ones in this respect. A war between the United States and Great Britain would be a lament able occurrence, of course, sad nobody wants it to ensue if it can be bonor- bly and properly avoided ; but it is easy to imagine a situation that would make it a necessity and warrant the acceptance of it, with all of the hor rors, as the choice of the lesser of two evils. The relations of these two coun tries are closer than those of any other two important countries in the world. it is true, but their interests are not entirely mutual. They are rivals to a certain extent, and that which is an advantage to one is not always an ad' vantage to tbe other. Their institu tions. sentimenU and purposes differ in many ways, and sharp conflict from Urns to time is ineviuble. It is folly to regard their kinship as an assurance of peace, ibey are separate peoples in their national characteristics, their forms ot government, and their poli cies of trade and progress. It is to be A British Vessel VancouTer Island. A Number of the Crew Perished, and Those Who Survive Buf fered Intensely. THE WRECK OP THE COWAN CBT- jjofgessvsa. jonnson ei at, suoawwui to the oourt to be decided after hearing the testimony of W. N. Meservsat Portland on KtriKeS 011 Jeauary21. American Firs Insuranoe Company de murrer overruled and defendant given 20 days to answer. Kelley vs Lamberson, defendant allowed to amend answer and to attach amendment to original answer, 1. W. Cline vs Maria Clin, defendant Kranted a divoroe and the custody of the children until further orders of the sourt A. F. Miller vs John and B. A. uigly. dismissed without coat. H. Vierlck vs Emily Vlerlck, plaintiff gran ted decree of divorce, F. M. Thorp vs McKntlr, dismissed and plaintiff allowed to withdraw paper. Ooddell vs van and Harvey, submitted to the oourt and taken under advisement by the court. Horns ys Cols, plaintiff given five days to file brief, defendant given five days after service ot plaintiff's brief to file brief, plaint iff given five days addition to reply, Court adjourned until Friday, January St, ISM. JAMES SPENCE no YOU NEED GROCERIES? GENERAL BLACKSMITH : All kinds of wood anrl iron work dons and all work guaranteed. Horse Shoeing a Specla ty Houlton, Oregon, V 8ittli, Jan. IX Ten days of suffering from cold and privation on a rooky bluff, during which lima seven of the crew, In cluding the captaiu and the mate, met their death, and the other mate and a man, terrible accidents, tells tbe Ule of the wrecking of the big four-masted English ship Jeanette Cowan, on Vancouver Island, otherwise known as the "Boneyard of the Pacific Ocean." This frightful news was brought to the city this afternoon by the tog Tyee, which only a tew hours before had landed fourteen members of the ill- fated crew at Port Townsend. Tbe officers of the tug tell a most horri fying story of the wreck and of tbe erew and iU surroundings aa found by them. The vessel struck New Years day. Cap tain Thompson died several days after the ship struck the reef, and the cook and an able seaman snd the man who ran the donkey engine died the following day, the latUr becoming violently Insane. The other three men who lost their lives were the second mate and two apprentice boys. Nine members of the crew were left on the shore in a cabin, about a mile north of the place where the ship went on the reef. The Tyee first sighted tbe wrecked ship Saturday afternoou on releasing a tow. She was plainly outlined on the shore of Van couver Island, and could not be mistaken. Captain Gove made for the ship with all possible baste, and was soon in close prox imity. No sign of the erew could be seen en the Iteal Katate Transfer. Michael Bradley to Minnie K. Bradley, eK of iv see 3, tp-6 n, r J west: $10. Celia K. Corliss and husband to John A. Wikalrom, n ot ncH, seo 1, tpln, tt west, quitclaim ; J4850. Harriet Crle to Bailie Thorp, lots 2 and 3, blook-K", Green's Point; IlOu. Commercial National Bank to Brenham VsnDusen, lot 4, sco 12, tp 6 n, r 2 west; StOO. L. D. Dussn and wlfs to Mrs. Eunice B. Little, H of seX and H of ntf of setf, see 3, tpSn, r 3 west; $J00. C. A. Girt and wife to G. W. Girt, twK of nSt and sX of nwX of nX, see 3, tp6 a, r 3 west; $300. John HamiU to Astoria Railroad Com pany, right of way in wX ot H seo 6, tp 7D,rwest; x. r quick, CommlMloner of Deeds for Washington 0, W. COLB, , Novas v ruauo Colc&Quick, ST. HELENS, OREGON Prevrleters ef "Thorn's Numerical System Title Abstracts" It you do and desire the beat quality for the least money your wauts van always be supplied by DART & MDCKLE, Who have a complete line. Dress Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes FURNISHING GOODS St. Helens, Oregon. for Columbia -County, -Oregon TITLES Kiamlned and abstracts furnished. Will attend to matter before the Board of Equalisation; payment of tasas, ete. Heal Katate, Conreranolug, and Insurance, and ioaus negotiated. ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET -' All KindoOrgshanOalteOlggts Meats by Wholesale At 5pedal Rate. MAIN BTRVJQT, James ti. Sheldon, bt. iimr-TONe. ukkook. E. WEAVER. HairMingShaYing Neatly Done lk Tl'aaW4irllV.AM ..J .If.', TAaak I ..i?ZS and Quick Woik George Lawrence to Grant Thompson, H of twX see 3, tp 3 n, r 4 west: $196. A. Deer and wife to Ollv D. Hunter, lot 9,blk2,Keer City;$lS. A. Neer and wife to Olire D. Hunter, lots 10 snd 11, blk 23, Neer City ; f 100. Clatskanie Drugstore In Maeo te eewee VourPreen Medicine PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs, - Toilet Artlolee, fanojr Notions, eta OR. J. B. HALL, Preerteter -Ctalskawts, Ore bat two boats were lowered In charge ot Hate Hall and Chief Engineer Hawkins, and a start was made for the ship, which was standing up majestically, her three lower topsails set and head-on straight to the westward. Tbe star was high In ths sir and the rodder broken square In two. Hall and Hawkins steered their boats for the bow of the abip, under whioh was a clear passage to the port side. Once on that side a portion of the erew could be seen on top of a high bluff, on which a tent had been pitched. A rope ladder had been taken off the ship and fastened to the top ot the bluff, making a stairway by which the men could climb from the shore to their abode. A landing was effected with little diffi culty, the big iron ship breaking the force of the wares, and the rescuers scaled the bluff. A sight met their eyes that will not YOUH PATRONAOC BOUOITID 8T. HELEN8, : t : OREGON I POINTED AND PERTINENT. v a he imagines himself to be another Ilea field. oxjstt1 out?. Hill's New American Polygraph I word to call that new bond Ua lar" loan. ue a "popu- in view of that bond issue It seems proper atr. viereiana eucarea to ask why cress out of their holiday recess? hoted that the will n.. Mi nn. forgotten for years to come. Seated front each other in battle : but the noa- toout nre on V" 01 woo1 nd 00 If the salaries of public officials are too high it is not the fault of the of ' ficial but of tbe law regulating the same. The place to remedy the evil is in the law making department of tale. In fact, there seeius little diver sity of opinion but that public serr ants, to far as possible, should be paid fees for their services, and when found that the fees are bizber than neces sary, reduce them to abasia consistent with the work performed, but by all means let it be fee instead of a salary basis. The old fee system proved very satisfactory, save that the fees were too high, but if the fees had been re duced to a minimum compensation for the labor performed, the service would have been better, and greater satisfaction wonld prevailed. The Oregonian says while there is do promised land, and while El Dorado is m thing of tbe imagination only, there is yet room for many hundreds of sturdy, self-reliant farmers, who would avoid at once the cold of Dakota and tbe heat of Louisiana, drouths and bliixards, as well as exhausted soil and nncongenial society. There is a state of whose 60,000,000 acres not more than 2,000,000 acres are in crops and orchards; whose society is north' era, and has always been free; whose climate is neither severe nor enervat ing. Such a place and each a state is Oregon, which opens its arms and reaches out its welcoming hand to tbe toilers of 1896 as honestly, cheerfully and hopefully ss it did in tbe day ef tbe pioneer. aibiuty of such a misfortune exists, nevertheless, and cannot be removed sentimental means. The cloud tbat is now visible may not portend the worst; but it presents a grave chance of tbat sort, and a lack of wis dom on the part of Great Britain may mate war a necessity, in spite of all that can be said about the dutv of Christian nations to arbitrate their disputes WITS TBS SAKE RESULT. It is not plain just what good would be accomplished by a special session of the legislature at this time. It is true there are many evils which might be corrected by the legislature, but it is none tbe less true that these same evils existed when the legislator, was in session one year ago, but little was accomplishedjn the direction of right ing them. Jbvery measure proposed by one party was opposed by the other. f ropositiona advanced by one faction was also strongly opposed by the other faction. To reconvene the same legis lature would be to invite tbe same op posing tactions to undertake a work which they failed or refused to agree upon in tbe session last year, and tbe result wonld no doubt prove the same, ultimately, while tbe expense of tbe extra session would be considerable. ground, were thirteen men, all wearing an expression of utter hopelessness and mis ery. At the sight ot tbe Tyee's men the scene was transformed into one of hope. The castaways jumped to their feet and embraced their rescuers. First Mate Charles Legal, who was lashed to a boatswain's chair, suffering from a fractured left, received from falling down a scnttlehole several days before tbe ship went ashore, told Hate Halt, ot the Tyee. the story of th. disaster. He said his ship came from Cape Town, South Africa, for Royal Roads. British Columbia, and waa 108 days out when she reached Cape Flat tery, December 29. There was a terrible storm off the cape, and the vessel stood off two days before trying to corns in. Then she was driven quickly to the northward by a strong southwest wind, and sought shelter in the treacherous waters of Bar clay aonnd to avoid being driven ashore on some more exposed point. The sound offered little shelter, and she was driven on the rocks at high tide. This was 2 o'clock in the morning on December 81, and a snow storm was coming on. Tbs ship seemed to be breaking In two. and it decided to leave her at once, and, with the aid of a line made fast ashore, the entire erew waa taken off. The survivors of tbe wrecked vessel are Mate Legall: Hint, colored; Horan, Irish; Smyth, German; Olson, Sweed; Kerr, Scotch; Cox, native ot Cape Town; Cham berlain, of London ; Cnmberliss, of Greece; Qneen Victoria is likely to be even more worried over the Doastbilitv of a war with Germany than she was about a scrap with we umieu otaies. Utah Is now a state, with representation in congress and all tbe other righta of state- nooa, out sue w:u not set her star unon oiu giurj uutu in. no oi JUiy. Senator Elkins has the satisfaction of knowing that his anti-private bond sale res olution frightened Mr. Cleveland into chang ing nia program tor uu Bona issue. When Mr. Cleveland waves tbe star span- lea oanner ne gets tne riauaiu ol the Deo- ile every time, but when he waves a $100,- na issue ne lets somettitnc different. After all. Mr. Bavard oneht not be blamed it be concludes to reside permanently iu England alter be retires from office, since he has lost the few friends h. had in th. united b tales. The amendments 'o tha nennlon laws which tb. bouse committee on pensions nas incorporated in ue reiruiar tienaions appropriation out, are in me line oi com mon sense and of justice. really tell the head waa merely a little that i eV Did Secretary Olney of that banker s syndicate for bids for those bonds wi bluff (aa haa been charged) and could put in a bid with confidence of its be- The next legislature, however, will be expected to accomplish certain woik, I Cousin, of England; Hetah, Russian: Ro- and tne people have a right to demand I sano, of Manila; Carpenter, of England; Thi postage stsmp has a rival A new device has recently been adopted by the German postal authorities which does entirely away with tbe tra ditional postage stamp. For it has substituted a machine which registers by dies the time and date of preparing each letter for the mail, and marks on the letter the number of tbe person or firm who is using tbe machine and also the rate of postage the letter should pay. Each commercial house or individual who makes use of the system has a machine and with it tamps letters as fast as they are sent. At the end of the week or month tbe local postal authorities will figure up each customers account nd send him a bilL having provided, in all proba bility, for the payment of it by getting a substantial deposit ahead. Thekk seems to be a formidable op position springing into existence in some parts of the district against tbe renoiuination of Congressman Ellis, but in summing up ths situation it is plainly seen tbat where this opposition originates is in localities where there are local aspirants for tbe place. There is little doubt but what every county in the district which has no candidate for congressional honors, will heartily support Mr. Ellis in tbe convention. Tbe spoils of office, therefore, seems to be about the only motive prompting the candidacies springing up in many parts of the district. Mature judg ment in the convention, however, will, no doubt, set at rest the minds of the ever self-sacrificing array of aspirants looking for fat snaps regardless of the of it tbe remodeling of many laws now on our statute books, and amend ments to many others. But to ac complish this there must be unini mity of sentiment, as nearly ss possi ble, with one common object in view, without which little can be accom plished. Legislators are not selected to serve the individual or personal desires of a few, but on the contrary, tbe varied interests of tbe different sections demand unselfish attention. A legislature elected with such an outline in view could accomplish much good, but to reconvene tbe present legislature would be to witness the old quarrels over sgain, without any oenenciai result. Salkm has a representative at court in Senator McBride a representative who will overlook no opportunity to advance tbe interests of the city of bis adoption. Salem Statesman. It was our idea tbat Mr. McBride was tbe representative of the entire state of Oregon. Tbe "Hog City" is used to getting all tbe publio state patronage excepting a few husks, and now it is claiming United States senators and "sich like." What next? Eugene Guard. About the next thing it will tackle the biggest hog in the world, .England, and then the bristles will By. This will be the proper wsy to settle the Venezuelan question. Albany Democrat. Don't worry, boys; Salsm is still a part of the state of Oregon, snd Senator McBride has nothmg else to do save look after the interests of every nook and corner of this grand domain. Their Choice for Congress. Col. D. I. A bury, editor and pub lisher of the Grant County News, was caller at tbe Democrat editorial rooms tbe other day, and during (be course of conversation the subject of politics came up. He was asked re garding the choice of Grant county republicans for congress, and unhesi tatingly stated that B. S. Anderson, of this city seemed to have tbe prefer- Wilson, of Scotland. Captain Thompson died three days be fore the arrival of tbe Tyee, from exposure, and the three others on tbe next dsy from tbe same cause. Tb. second mate and two apprentice boys met their death while try ing to make land in a small boat the night the ship struck. THE STATE'S WEALTH. Complete Tax Boll by the State Equalization Board. The receipt of TTmstilla county's ment by the state board of equalization peimitted th. board to complete its labors in a short time and adjourn. Tbe total of the several kinds of property, and tb. total of all are as follows: Town and city lota f 88,856,398 Improvements on lots 15,838,741 1,850,309 acres of railroad land . . 1,587,618 561,812 acres wagonroad land . . . 702,447 6.937.543 acres unimproved land 18.913,145 1,958,671 acres cultivated land. , . Improvements on deeded land.. Railroads Telegraph and telephones 183,513 horses snd mules........ 376,930 cattle 1,707,690 sheep and goats 120,622 swine Money Notes and accounts Shares of stock Improvements on undeeded land Household furniture 8.743,585 Machinery and equipments 1,622,696 Merchandise and implement... 8,865,752 Rolling stock 628,176 Grand total 1158,819,730 This amount is $720,679 less than the total amount of tbe equalized valuation of the state last year, when it was 1159,440,406. The above grand total is tb. result of foot ing the items above and deducting from tbe result tbe sum of 939,480, the net amount of reductions made br the county boards OI eqauzauoo. that advertising little they ing accepted f When you bear somebody say that this or tbat man wonld decline th. republican nomination for th. presidency, Just ask for a list of those who have declined that honor. You won t t it lor tha verr reason that u aoesn t exist. Ex-Senator Ranson scema determined to break the record for absenteeism. It would be interesting to know just how much time he has spent in th. City of Mexico since be has been drswinr the salary of United SUtes minuter to Mexico. Th. people should subscribe for that en ure oond issue, II for no other reason than to rebuke Mr. Cleveland for bis expressed lack of confidence in tbero. H. is credited with bavins: said that theaa honda wonld bav. to be sold to the bankers because tb. people will not buy tbem. H. should be convinced to th. contrary. Hera's a little obtect lesson showinr tha merence oetwaen republican and dmo cratic administration of national finances: ine negotiation oi in. Donas, representing the great war debt of 12,500.000,000, cost anont bjw,, wnne tne Cleveland ad ministration allowed a syndicate to make I more wan siu.iam.uum on an iss ue of soz.- uwju iu wnui. MARRIED. KELLIE-LIND8AY. At tbe bom. of jonn m. Lindsay, at Deer Island, on Jan uary 12. tm, by J unties Brown. Mr. W. An indispennble companion to every merchant, clergyman and lawyer in the land. If you have copying to do, write at once inclosing 4 cents in stamps for particulars. Agents wanted. Liberal discount. Address, W. II. BAUMANN, Genl. Agt. U. 8. A. P. O. Box 67, Marissa, III FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. STEAMCR Young America WILLAMETTE SLOUGH LesvsBt. Helens 6:30 A M Arrive at Portland 10:00 A M Leave Portland 8:00 P M Arrive at Bt. Helens 6:00 P M tahb ts cKirre. Will Carry Nothing but Passengers ana rest i roigut. Daring the summer season, or aa Ions as the water remains high enough, this boat I will make two trips each week up 8cappoose I nay on meeaays anu muays. JAMES GOOD, MASTER. ORIENTAL HOTEL A. H. BLAKKSLET, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Month 3., AT BIA80NABLI BATES J ....ST. HELENS HOTEL.... Our table will at all time be found supplied with the best edibles and delicacies th market afford. TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS The hotel having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satis- lauuuu an our patrons, ana solicit your patronage. 3 0 SAT THsI Ncw Drug Store ' if There is a Complete Stock : -:ori Patent Medicines DRUGS CHEMICALS t . BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Perfumery, Stationery and .School Books DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Br. Edwin KosH, Prop. ST. HELENS, - OREGON PBtSCRlPTIONS UOatrOUNDBD PAT OR KIOHT. VI AT BBA80NABLI BATES Tbe table la sanolled with the beat the markat affords. Everythio clean. A there of your pal rooave Is solicited. BT. HELENS, OKKOON. ST. HELENS LIVERY STABLES THOS. COOPEB, Proprietor. Horses Boarded and Cared For, TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTIOK. 8T. HELENS, : s OREGON (QlM. ST. HELENS EXCHANGE. Mr. Cooper's new snd elasant bar room Is tbs favorite re. t of tb. city, wbere at all Hum oan be found tha famous sorti E. McNEILL. Kecelver. TO THE PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY EST BRANDS DOHKSTIC AND lafPOBTBD CIOAD Mr Cooper I always clad to welcome hi old friends to hi popular place ot business ST. HELENS EXCHANGE J. Kellie snd Nettie E. Lindsay. Ihb mist and Oregonian one year tor e z.w in advance. 84,046.622 6.078,187 5,125,182 148,630 8,888,237 8,620,724 1,724,686 874,8t(6 1,651,809 9,067.432 1,818,072 891,483 reguiator7 BAST PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE OIVSS TBI CHOICB 01 Two Transcontinental Routes GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BV WAT OF Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Pual UNION PACIFIC RY By WAT OF I DEFER, OKIE, & KANSAS CITY servios required or tbeir ability to per-1 Democrat. Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts, braises, sores, nicer, salt rheom, fever sores, tatter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively ence and undoubtedly tbe delegates to cares piles, or no pay required. It is gnar- tbe state convention would favor Mr. j an teed to give perfect satisfaction or money j Anderson's candidacy. Baker City refandea. Prfce 25 cent per boi. For sale I by Dr. Edwin Bos. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY Almost everybody takes some laxatlva medicine to cleanse tne system and keep the blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder) pet ell the benefits of a mild and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifies the blood and strengthens the whole system. And more than this: Simmons Liver regu lator regulates ths Liver, keeps It active and healthy, and when the Liver Is In eood condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion. Sick- Headache and Constipation, snd rid of that worn out and debilitated feeling. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom from stomach trouDies win oniy oe naa wnen tne liver Is properly at work. If troubled with snv of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi cines, and Better than Pills. ar-EVERY PACKAGE'S Ha the Z Stamp In red on wrapper. i. H. Zeilia Co Phllav, Paw LOW BATH TO ALL EASTERN CITIE8 OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY DATS For San Francisco. For Fall Details Call on or Address W. H. HUBLBUET, General Freight and Pas. Agt,, Portland. STEAMER O. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver. Master. ..,wTlS'tl""!l ' t ?' Wn'nitton street, for Clatsranl. and way landing. Mon ThaaWardays?a, moning, ,t8 'cIock- n ftHliod Tuesday. THAHSrOUTATION conrANT. THE MIST AND OREGONIAN TWO TOGETHER ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS CHIGKEH luisisapm mm PS II 4?. .1 I J v.iiMgaa mj mmv rasa. If yoo as the Ptahe Iscttbatare a Breedars. Make money while others are wasting time by old orooeaaes. Catalog tells all about u,aaa aeeeribes every article Beeaea lor poultry basin. The "ERIE' mechanically th beet .wheel. ifretUeatasodal. Iwe are reclae Coast Aetata. Blcrcle cata- losue,suUed freelvca fml description, prleee, etc., aeawrs wasrran. rSTALUalA tfcfoAT OK CO., rtlsu,Cal. Hooem, sal S Main ., Los Angela THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A COMPANY'8 RIVER STEAMER 1 n-i.ipi a---ii i M-?:T?T'''"::. r ;sr'' m , , , FOR PORTLAND Leaves Kelso Mondavi. Wadnaafava mr.A v.i.i. -i.i . . r Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ai 6 o'clock a. m. "