The Oregon mist., February 21, 1896, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
HIDEO BTEBT FRIDAY moUNINO
-BY-
BEEGLE DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Sabacrlpllon Rates.
On copy one year la dvinc....... ........ II SO
On copy six mouths w. - 76
tail oouy....
Adrertlalni rates made known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
C.wnty Officer.
Joi1...,..,...........rx'an Blanchard, Rainier
Clerk. .................. .Jtulson Weed, Vernoni.
Sheriff.. .Chat. P. Doau, Rainier
Treasurer K. M. Wharton. Columbia City
BupLel Schools. ....... ..J. O. Watts, Hcappoose
AMesanr Martin White. Qulncy
Barreyor .v.... W. N. Meserve, Uolena
OMhmttWdneH j;-;- Bcboon0ver. Veriioula
T. HELENS, OltEGON, FEB. SI.
WoBKon the Astoria railroad goes
Tight along though there is being very
kittle Mid about it. The steel for the
road is being shipped from England,
and Urge consignment of rails is ex
pected to arrive here about the first
of July. All together 10.000 ions of
new steel rails have been purchased
lor the road.
It has been stated that parties who
Lave already a part of the equipment
are contemplating the building of a
railroad up Milton creek and into the
Nehalem valley. This route, .it is inti
mated, will be investigated as Boon as
pring opens, and if a favorable out
look is presented active operations
may begin soon after toward the con
struction of the road. It is only in
tended at first to build up Milton
creek for the ostensible purpose of
logging, but if this is done, later on as
the limber becomes exhausted the
road will, no doubt, be extended into
the Nehalem valley. This matter, of
course, at this time seems all conject
ure, bat however that may be there is
positive talk upon the question by
parties who have the means and part
of the material for such a road.
To only one man in the history of
the United States has it fallen to rep
resent three different states in the
United States senate. The possessor
of this unique record was General
James Shields, the antagonist of Abra
ham Lincoln in that bloodless broads
word duel of 1842. On Shield's return
from the Mexican war he was elected
senator from Illinois. Having served
one term he removed to Minnesota,
from which state he was elected for
another term. In the war of the re
bellion he was appointed a brigadier-
general by his old adversary, and final
ly the state of Missouri, finding the
gray-haired old soldier within her bor
ders, sent him a third time to the sen
ate, where he served oat a short term
thus making a record unparalleled in
the annals of American politics.
The London Spectator has an article
on the prevailing restlessness of na
tions, in which it speaks ol a proba
bility that some sort of disastrous ex
plosion among them is near at band.
It refers to the development of social
ism in France and also in Germany.
The German emperor cannot be quiet,
and dreams that he is to be "the child
of the centuries." Bussia has feverish
symptoms and still oppresses the Jews ;
Italy is not happy, and Turkey is in
flamed with its old murderous pas
sions. Americans are said to be about
to forego old policies and mix in the
politics of the world. In England,
"with all her external calm," there are
uneasiness, resentments, and unsettled
points in economics. Whether these
phases of emotion will pass off harm
lessly remains to be seen. There is a
possibility of furious wars, and "a very
small match jnst now would fire the
magaxine." The Spectator is at least
mistaken about the United States. It
is asking for nothing that has been
denied since the administration of
Monroe. '
Ths subject of sturgeon propagation
continues to attract attention. Thus
the New York Fishing Gazette says :
"It is suggested that Fish Commie
sioner Crawford, of Washington, take
up the question of artificially propa
gating sturgeon. It is said the stur
geon industry on the Columbia river,
from 1888 to 1893, brought nearly
$1,000,000, but owing to the disregard
of all laws toward the protection of
these fish, tbey have almost become
extinct. It is worthy of investigation,
and no doubt Commissioner Crawford
will give it his-attention." And the
Tacoma West Cooet Trade says : "The
decline in the sturgeon fisheries indus
try has worked considerable hardship
on the Columbia river during the past
few seasons. Once a source of very
heavy revenues, sturgeon fishing has
dwindled into insignificant importance
and a move is being discussed to in
augurate artificial propagation for re
plenishing the waning supplies, the
same method being now employed in
restoring the salmon fisheries to their
pristine importance."
It is not good politics for one sec
tion of the state, district or county to
lay claim to too much representation
upon the ticket to be voted for. A
fair and equitable distribution of nom
inations will add greatly to confidence
in the success of the ticket, and for
any particular locality to contend for
more than a just proportion of candi
dates eannot fail to result in disap
pointments at the convention followed
by greater disappointment when the
votes are counted. As many localities
as possible should be represented on
the ticket, so as to make it morv
nearly representative. It too often
happens that when one place, by
reason of a large vote in the conven
tion, undertakes to monopolize the
nominations distentions arise which
cannot, without great difficulty, be
bridged over, and this being at times
impossible, very often results in the
defeat of a part of the ticket. Dissen
tions and- bad feeling should be
guarded against in every possible way.
The greatest incentive to success is a
fair distribution of nominations made
by a harmonious convention.
IMMON STAND Alt 1.
Columbia City, Feb. 18. Eoitobs Mist.
It seems to as ths only bills before congress
thus far to restore confidence and give re
lief to a suffering public, has been defeated.
With a depleted treasury, without protec
tion to wool, lumber, raining and farm
products to offset tbat given to Eastern
manufacturers, and borrowing money will
soon bring us into a deplorable condition
of things which in tlie end will necessitate
a direct tax, and in the present slate of
11 nance such means (to otherwise a free
people) bondage.
In our humble opinion there is nothing
that would give so quick relief as to a re
turn to honest money of the constitution,
gold, silver and paper, with this great gov
ernment behind it, and nothing else Is
wanting. Fortunately there Is no power
given by the constitution to a commission
or a set of money sharks to fix the market
value of money. As standard of value if
that were the case, then stability would
vanish in air, or to suit the greed of man,
at one time as high as heman, and at an
other as low as hades. Unfortunately an
unlawful restriction has been put upon sil
ver to accommodate the millionaires, to an
appreciation of gold and au easily manipu
lated single gold standard, while ninety per
cent of humanity are left hiifh and dry.
But the greatest cut of all is in the state
ment of ex-Senator Dolpb, in Sunday's Ore
gonian, In which he says a man can merely
lay claim to republicanism if be is in favor
of free silver. We would merely ask what
other modern standard of metals has man
got to conform to to suit the professional
politician and goldbugsT We have tried to
be a consistent and conservative whig and
union republican since 1852, always voted,
and never failed, and still, if wa are not en
tirely ostracised, would like to cast a vote
for McKinley, our countryman, and a sil
vered senator, to pot with your gold one.
To resume we long for the liberty of
childhood's early years, when there was
nothing to make us afraid but the scalping
knife of the savage Indian, which was as
nothing to the modern searchlight of po
litical and Christian criticism. In our early
days we learned only front ths book of na
ture and Ood's physical universe, a change
may do ns good. We reflect upon the
thought of Plato to King Croesus, "that
no man was happy In his lifetime," and he
graduated onder King Cyrus, or, put it in
the words of Socrates, "we ought not to be
stingy of life, bnt subject to the purer, that
he emulate the good." Still to go back to
the early dawn of man in the garden of
Eden we learn of the apple that was not
healthy to eat; bnt coming slowly down to
modern times, with past experiments, de
velopment of sciences, which is large, with
an unproved taste, we ought to now know
the difference between a good apple and a
green, measly, disappointed, soured one.
O. G. C.
REUBEN.
W. J. Kellie's shingle mill is cutting from
35.000 to 40.000 shingles a day.
Fred Koble made his last shipment of
1894 make of cheese on Wednesday.
H. C. Brown, justice of the peace, visited
Reuben on official business last Tuesday.
G. C. Jaquisb is putting his wharf in good
shape this week for the summer wood
trade.
James Kennedy received a nice flock of
Shronpshire sheep from Harry West s stock
farm last Saturday.
E. M. Betts is driving Mrs. McDonald's
wood team at present, and is getting out
some fine cord wood at this place.
H. B. Borthwick received a rather large
donkey engine this week, which he will use
for logging at his mill at Mooresville.
James McNaughton and wife and T. C.
Watts and wife attended the K. P. enter
tainment at Rainier Wednesday evening.
The steamer Kellogg brings to and takes
away more freight at this place than any
other landing between Portland and Kelso.
Wai. Link is putting np a nice cottage
near the cold storage building. E. M. Col
lins and Fred Woodham are doing the
work.
Mr. George Brice. the engineer in the cold
storage works, with bis wife moved into
town last week, and will live in the H.
Works house.
The Mooresville sawmill is running on
full rime at present. Mr. Borthwick tells
ub he has enough orders on hand to keep
the mill running all summer.
The work on the cold storage is going
along nicely. The machinery is about all
in its place, and they expect to be ready to
handle all the fish they can get by the 10th
of May.
Senator McBrlde's Financial Views.
Salbm , Feb. 14. The Washington corres
pondent of the Statesman, under date of
February 7, reports an interview with Sen
ator McBride, of Oregon, from which I ex
tract the following:
"You voted against free coinage; you
are not a gold monometalist, are you, Sen
ator?" "Far from It," replied the senator em
phatically. "I believe some earnest, ener
getic action should be taken looking to a
monetary and tariff agreement between
this country and several other nations. I
do not think the co-operation of either
Great Britain or Germany wonld be neces
sary for the success of such a nnion. If we
would go ahead on these lines, with per
sistence and energy I believe we would
soon reach a proper solution of the great
money problem."
School Report,
Scappoosi. Or., Feb. 14. Following fs the
report of school district No. O.joint, Colum
bia and Multnomah ceunties, for the month
beginning January 20th, and ending Febru
ary 14th:
Number enrolled, 16; number days at
tendance, 213; number days absence, 13;
average dally attendance, 13. The follow
Ing named pupils were not absent: Chas.
Bnscbman, Willie Bnschman, Lola Frakes,
Olga Johnson, Susie Pomeroy, Stella Pom
eroy Jennie Thomas, Mary Vaadermost.
Mildbid Botli, Teacher.
Backless'. Arnica Salve.
The best 8alve in the world for cuts,
broises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, - chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It la guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Dr. Edwin Ross.
Ths Dominion parliament has
adopted a resolution affirming Cana
da's "unalterable loyalty to the British
throne and constitution." In spite of
this unalterable fact, many thousands
of Canadians cross the border every
year and become citizens of the United
States.
OPINIONS OF CONGRESSMEN
Views Expressed by National
Legislators.
Pacts That Are Not Complimentary
to the Domocratto Adminis
tration or Prof. Wilson.
In my judgment upon wages and the con
sequent distribution of consumable wealth
is based all our hopes of the future, and all
the possible Increase of our civilisation.
The progress of this nation la dependent
upon the progress of all. This U no new
thought with me. Our civilisation is not
the civilisation of Rome, a civilisation of
nobles and slaves, but a civilisation which
tends to destroy distinction of classes and
to lift all to a common and higher level
lion. Thomas B. Reed.
Our present tariff policy places before Ihe
capitalists both the temptation and the op
nnrinnltv to force issues of eovernment
bonds in which to invest their Mle capital
Under the existing tariff, American man
ufacturers are depressed and many factories
nlo&ed. and. conseonently, there is not
the same demand from manufacturers for
loans that there would be, except for for
eign competition, encouraged by the Gorman-Wilson
tariff act Senator McBride.
If the McKinley btll of republican fame
was a "hoodoo," your own Wilson bill has
certainly been a "Jonah," and it seems to
me a most conspicuous, indigestible, and
soul-stlrring Jonah at tbat. If I may be
permitted to make comparisons, I believe
that the Jonah of Biblical times was a
sweet morsel in the bosom of that ancient
and respectable whale when compared with
the nauseaiing, rantankerous Wilson in
the distended stomach of the corpus delicti
of democracy. Senator Warren.
According to the official report of the
controller's office of the state of Texas the
number of sheep in that state in 1393 was
3,336,257, valued at $4,776,843; while the
number in 1885 was bat 2.386,822, of the
value of bnt 12,442,162. or a falling off in
number in the last two years of 979,435, and
in value of S2,334,686. According to this
same report the average price per pound of
wool in the state of Texas in 1892 was 15.72
cents; while In 1893 the average price was
but 9.82 cents; in 1894. 7.44 cents, and in
1895, 7.8S cents. Senator Mitchell.
What the Newspapers Say.
The performing of labor makes a nation
rich, while importing the product of laboi
makes a nation poor. In those few words
lies all our tariff troubles.
The country will begin to run Itself again
next year on the old lines of protection
which answered the purpose so well In the
past The poor old democratic party is
only ward-meeting size and will not be
trusted again with national affairs. New
York Press.
The country wants dear labor. It Is our
boast and our pride that we have been able
to bold our wages higher than those of all
the world. But to have dear labor we must
have protection. We must safeguard our
selves from pauper competition, or we
must cut wages. New York Press.
What the United States needs is a tariff
for protection and revenue to take the place
of existing law, which has injured every In
terest tbat it has touched. The reign of
incompetency has been disastrous. The
country is waiting for a return of practical
sense to the conduct of its affairs. Roches
ter Chronicle.
It is not necessary to enter into the de
tails of a tariff argument to convince any
body that protection is a blessing to the
country and tbat free trade is a curse to
the nation. The balance sheet at the
United Btates treasury is a sufficient proof
of the injury done to the country by free
trade. New York Evening Journal.
Cheap labor in India has already nearly
destroyed jute manufacture in Scotland.
Is Japan to produce a similar result for our
carpet making industry T If even a high
tariff has not availed to keep ont European
fabrics made with cheap labor, what kind
of a tariff will be required to protect us
from Japan? San Francisco Globe.
The convention of American manufac
turers in Chicago has adjourned, but the
results will continue with the country for
some time. When manufacturers of the
land meet and irrespective of party cry out
for a protective tariff in the interests of the
industries and laborers of the country, it
cannot fail to have its effect upon the peo
ple's vote next fall. Lowell (Mass.,) Mail.
The Wilson bill is not only failing to sup
ply the government with the money to pay
daily expenses, the prime object of all rev
enue measures, but it is waging an active
crusade against American industries and
labor. It hss realized none of the hopes or
promises of its projectors. It has, after
two years of trial, shown itself to be the
very worst piece of revenue legislation ever
enacted by the American congress. Balti
more American.
Real Estate Transfers.
Hattle J. Conyers snd husband to James
W. McDonald, 5 acres in donation land
claim of E. W. Conyers; $300.
Elzy George and wife to James Galtens,
26 acres in sec 8, 1 5 n, r 1 w ; $200.
James Gaitens and wife to Elzy George
and wife, seji, sec 17, 1 6 n, r 2 w; $700.
L.'L. Hawkins to Ainsworth National
Bank, land in 1 5 n,r 1 w; $2000.
Christ Olsen and wife to Hans J. Ongens-
dal, lot 8, sec 34. 1 8 a, r 3 w ; $1000.
Caleb Woods to J. C. Woods, bth:,
ayi seJi and nj swji, sec 12, t 6 n, r2 w;
$1000.
Engene White to Ainsworth National
Bank, land in 1 6 n, r 1 w ; $2000.
Joe Waddel and wife to Fred A. Daly,
nwJ4 of seo 11, 1 5 n, r 5 w ; $500.
Old Von Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles 7 If not, get a bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been found to be
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of
all female complaints, exerting a wonderful
direct Influence in giving strength and tone
to the organs. If you have loss of appetite,
constipation, headache, fainting spells, or
are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melan
choly, or are troubled with dizzy spells. Elec
tric bitters Is the medicine you need. Health
and strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cent and $1 bottles at Ross' drug store.
The Mist and Oregonian one year
for 2.00 in advance.
Bear in mind that we will furnish
you the Weekly Oregonian and The
Mist together one year lor only cz.
SIM moN s
2
Tsife,'?-iMJ .-ax
VREGUUTOR7
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
ts Simmons liver regulator dont
forget to take It The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma
tism. You want to woke up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
Liver regulator to do it. it also
regulates the Liver keeps It properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body Invigorated.
Y TorTIIK IlKKT It M Mil When
your system is In Al condition, and that
Will only De wnen me Liver is nepi active.
Try a Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But tike only SIMMONS
Liver regulator it is Simmons
Liver regulator which makes the
difference. Take It In powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
Kwder, but takeSlMMONS LIVER REGU
iTOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
package. Look for It
J. II. Zellin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
TlltlM KIU'S NOI'ICK.
County Treasurer's Office,
St. Helens, Or., Feb. 13, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that all unpaid
Oouuly Warrants of said county, which
have neen presented anil endorsed "Nut
Faid for Want of Funds," up to Sept. Clh,
IS, will be paid upou presentation at this
office. Interest will not he allowed after
this date. K. M. WHAUTON.
f!4ml3 Treasurer of Columbia County, Or.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, lor
the County of Columbia.
Andrew Holm, plaintiff,
vs.
Henla T. Holm, defendant.
To MenU T. Holm, the abave named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORKUON,
You are hereby requited to apeur ami
answer the complaint tiled attainst you In the
hnv. Antiilml Ruii. In the above entitled Court.
on or before the first duy of the next rrajiilar
term of atl court, to-wit: un tne van uy oi
May won, and if you to fail to amioar anil
answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the rellof demanded In the com
plaint which Is: for a decree of Court dissolving
the matrimonial bonds existing between plain
tiff ami defendant, for costs and (llsbiiriinenis,
and for such other and further relief as in
equity may seem lust.
This summons ts served upon yon by pnnllra
Hon in the 8t. Helens Mist by order ol Hon. T.
A. MoBride, ludgo of suld Court, dalod February
10, 18US. C. J. CURTIS,
Iltai27 Attorney for 1'lalutlff.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In Ihe Circuit Court ol the State of Oregon,
fnr the Conntv of Columbia.
J, O. Watts, D. W. Price and J. B. Watts, co-
Eartuers as Watts & Price, Plaintiffs, versus John
. Gove, Defeudant.
TjY virtue of an attachment-execution, Judit-
Jj ment and order oi sale, lssuen out oi ine
above-entitled court. In the above-entltlc.l cause,
to me duly directed dated January , lJo, lor the
sum of two hundred and fifty IKfjO) dollars, with
Interest thereon at nor cent per annum from the
lath day of November, lH', and the further
sum ol Ten ($10) Dollars costs and disbursmenta,
also the costs and expeusu of and upon this
writ, upou a Jndment rendered on the Hth day
or January, iruo, Him eiironeu biiu uui;.rvni uu
thoHih dav of January. 16'J6. Now. therefore.
by order of said attachiueut-excciitlon, Judg
ment and order of sale (I buying duly attached
the hereinafter-described real property ou the
26th day of November, 195.) and in compliance
with the commands of said writ, I will, on Mon
day, the 24th day ol February, 189H, at the hour
OI too cioca in tne forenoon at wie irum uuur
of the County Courthouse In Hi. Helens, ooluin
blacouuty, Oregon, sell, subject to redemption,
arcnnline to law. at nubile auction, to Ihe hilth
est bidder, for U. 8. Gold Coin, rash in hand, all
the rieht, title and Interest of the wlthln-named
defendant, John M. Gove, In and to the follow
ing-described real property, to-wit: ine nortn-
weBt quarter iis-jkjoi seciiuu uurty-iuui otu
tnwnsiiio four 14) north, ranire two f'J) west of
the Willamette meridian, situated In Columbia
county, state of Oregon, to satiny said execu
tion, ludgment and order of sale, Interests and
costs, ana an accruing costs. u. r. huaa,
124(21 BherllT of Columbia County. Oregon.
Dated at St. Helens, Oregon, January 22, vm.
To Exchange.
T E.Young.of Sellwood, Oregon, hassoroe
. n nn, nmi Ann, nmnflrrv in mn.
land which he wilt trade for available tim
ber land. Anyone wishing to make sucb a
trade would do well to write or see him.
In Advance
THE-.
fllSt and
Oregonian
ONE YEAR
$2.00l
Tliig offer holds good only for new
yearly subscribers who pay in advance
and old ones who pay up to date and
one year in advance. One year will
extend the time over the state cam
paign in the spring and the presiden
tial election in November.
One Dollar
Saved by taking the two paper
together, the price of each, separ
ately, being $1.50.
The Mist
Has been designated the official
paper of Columbia county by the
County Court, and consequtntly
will furnish all the news pertain
to public matters in which the
people are interested.
0. W. COI.K,
,., NoTABY l'UULIO
Cole & Quick,
ST. HELENS, - OREGON
rroprlcloreol
"Thorn's Numerical System
OF
TitlcAbstracts
Fon-
Columbia County, Oregon
TITLES
Examined and abstracts furnished. Will
attend to matters before the Hoard of
F'luallsntlon: payment ol taxes, etc. Real
Katme, Conveyancing, and Insurance, and
lAMiia nugottnlod.
VvVwWwVVVwwWVVVVl.
,
NEWELL & WATKIHS
-DEALEKS IN
Groceries, Hay, Flour and Feed
WOOD AMD ttlllStlLEo.
Countrv Produce Bought and Sold, and Ex
changed foMloods. lUHlertHKlng uoous
furnished on Short Notice.
Store on Strand Street, HT. HELEN'S. OU.
E. WEAVER,
Hair-Cutting Shaving
Neatly Done
Clean Towels and Quick Woik
YOUR PATRONAGE 8QUOITED
ST. HELKN8, ! : S OREGON
vJHJSrrOXJrrT1.
Hill's New American Polygraph!
An indisponsiblo companion to
every merchant, clergyman and lawyor
in the land. If you have oopying to
do, write at once inclosing 4 cents In
stumps for particulars. Agents wauled.
Liberal discount. Address,
W. H. BAUMANN,
Gon'l. Agt. U. 8. A.
P. O. Box 07, Murissa, 111.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
STEAMER
Young America
VIA
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave 81. Helens fk.TO A M
Arrive at Portland 10:10 A M
Leave Portland 3:00 P M
Arrive at St. Helens 6:00 P M
FAKK 85 I' I' .VI S.
Will Carry Nothing but Passengers
and Fast Freight.
During the summer season, or as Ions as
the water remains high enough, this boat
will make two trips each week up Scappoose
bay on Tuesdays and rridays.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. II. BLAKE3LEY, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE BATES.
The table fs supplied with the best the market
affords. Everything clean. A share ol your pat-
rouatre is aoucitea. oi. ui:.i.r.nBt ua&uus.
ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES
THOS. COOPEE, Proprietor.
Horses Boarded and Cared For.
TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTIOE.
ST. HELENS, : : OREGON
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
El Jk. S T
GIVES THE CHOICE 01
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OF
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Pual
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
DENVER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
For San Francisco.
For Full Details Call on or Address
w. ii. huklbuht;
General Freight and Pass. Agt., Portland,
C8CKEH misisa pays
Ifyou use the Fctalon.
Incubators a Brsodtrt.
Male, money while
others .re wasting
time bvold nrocessea.
Catalog' tells all about
lt,ftnd describes every
niciv neeaea lor IJ
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mechanically th. beat
iwlieei. Prettiest model.
we ar. Pacilio Coast
Aeents. Ilicvcl. eata-
loKUe.mailedfree.frivea
l!L''Mcr,P"on' prices, etc., AOitHTS wahtkd.
mAUJjjfA ihcJcbAT OB &.,PetaUma,Cal.
Bkaj.cu House,, si a Main Rt., Los Anceles.
K. E. tiUlcK,
Commissioner of
Deeds for Washington
(DoMoEL
HitULll
MB
O YOU NEED GROCERIES?
D
If you do and dealr. tht best quality ft;''!
jour wanU can always be uipllU by
si inn
JsAAAS A
Who have a
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Fancy Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes.
FURNISHING GOODS
St. Helens, Oregon.
ST. HELENSJVIEAT MARKET
AjLKinds of Fresh and Salted IVjeats
Meat, by Who f
MAIN BTIIIPKT, I I ST. IIEI.KN8, OltKOON.
Clatskanie Drugstore
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions, etc
...ST. HELENS HOTEL....
j Our tublus will at all limns bo (omul
delicacies Hit)
3 The hotel lmvinjc boon newly ro(urniliJ we are proparvd tn give satis- W
factum ts all our iatrun, ami solicit your iiatruimge. h
iJ. George, Proprietor, St. Helens, Or. f
r.
-AT THE"
New Drug Store
Patent
DRUGS
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
Perfumery, Stationery and School Books
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
PRESCRIPTIONS
COMI-OU.NUKU DAY OK N'lOHT.
ST. HELENS,
ST. HELENS
Mr. Cooper's new and entrant
elMrai
at alt l
el tlie
city, where
4 BEST. BRANDS DOMESTIC
j Mr Coopor is always alad to welcome bis
i old friends to his popular plaoe of business
ST. HELENS
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
GO
09
STEAMER G. "W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
, 8 loriiana. mot oi wasmnfrton
oy. noonBsany ana riuay iuorninijs am
Thtjsdays and Saturdays.
siiAVKit
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
4
W sv
STR JOSEPH KBLLOGG
FOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelso Monrlavs. Wilniarliiva. nnA UViilnva at C o'clock a. m. Leaves
rortland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m."
iv mmjivun.
1
complete line
to 8our
rh Millotnt
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor
sClatskanlt, Or.
niiliu(l with the bust odiblus and
iiiatktit aflurds.
r
There la a
Complete Stock
: OF :
Medicines
CHEMICALS
t
Dr. Edwin Ross, Prop,
- - OREGON
A
1
EXCHANGE,
bar room Is the fnvnrits re
times can be found the famous
AND I.tlPOHTKD CIUABS
EXCHANGE
street, for Clatskanle and way landlnns, Mon-
o olocK, and return to I'ortland Tuesdays.
TiiiNsrwirrA'noii con fan v.
COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER