OREGON MIST.
tlsi'RI KVKltY HIDAV MOHMINU
" -T-
BEEGLR t DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Subscription Kale.
One copy one year In advaiH-e. ......
One copy six iiioulba.....
Single coy....v -......
,...11 SO
Advertisifig 'rataa mailt known upon application
COI.0MUIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County irieers
indcn
Clerk
Sheriff .
Treasurer R
8uit. of Schools....
AmoHHor..., .........
Surveyor.
Commissioners J '
..Dean BhttohdM, Rainier
....jitiiNon ttceu. venioin
Cliiu. F. Doan, Rainier
U. y liarum. Columbia City
J.ii. watts, Kcalipoose
Martin White, Qulncy
W, N. Meserve, Deleua
r. A. rrakoa. br-aimoose
..S. Q Bvhoouover, Yeraauia
T. HELENS, OBBOOH, FED. 88.
It may truly be Mid that Oregon
til maintains a reputation for mild
winters. Old settlers concur in the
opinion that this winter has been, so
far, ns mild as any in the history ot the
country, but at the same time they ex
liibit an expression of uncertainty as
to what is to follow this uioe weather
later on.
1HB Mist has not announced any
ticket to be votod for at the June elec
tion, believing that the delegates to be
chosen in the various precincts will
come to the convention for the pur
pose of planing only good men on the
ticket. If they fail to do this, then
will be time enough to express a pref
erence. There are any number of good
men in the countv to fill the various
office", rind we believe the republicans
will exercise good judgment iu mak
ing tne selections.
The Astoria Budget claims that it
has information that the railroad up
the ftehalem valley will be commenced
r before the Ooble road is completed.
While this statement may not come
true, it has always been our opinion
that the building of one line into Asto
Ha would force the building of the
other at no distant day. It seems al
moat certain that the Oregon Railway
4 Navigation Company or the South
ern Pacific Company will build into
Astoria, and the sooner the Goble road
is finished the sooner a second line
will connect Astoria with the outside
world. And the sooner both these
lines are built the sooner an unlimited
degree of prosperity will visit this sec
tion of the Northwest.
Through the formation of the San
Francisco lumber combine renewed
activity in the lumber business may
be looked for any day. The compact
represents a capital of f 10,000,000, and
is organized for the especial purpose
of raising and maintaining fair prices
for lumber. Every member of the as
sociation gives a bond guaranteeing
that he will not sell lumber in certain
markets for less than a sum fixed by
the organization, and since all or nearly
all of the larger mills are members,
the demand, in lieu of the small mills
being nnable to fill large orders, is
bound to increase, and consequently
the price will advance. The combina
tion may, to some extent, be able to
keep a large amount of British Colum
bia lumber out of our markets on the
southern coast.
Judging from the size of the theater
parly whioh left here last Saturday for
Portland to witness the play "Damon
and Pythias," there should be no com
plaint of hard times in this commun
ity. In the East such a trip would be
generally looked npon as unwarranted
extravagance, bnt in the West, while
such events may to some extent, be
extravagant, it is, and baa been, a
common custom for years. A theater
party, however, is on the list of luxur
ies and may very property be indulged
in by those who have the time and
means with which to purchase such
pleasure. The fact is people of this
coast have educated themselves to en
joy life by securing for themselves
every luxury which money will buy,
and therefore tbey see more of the
pleasures of life than those of many
other sections of the country.
an abundance of congressional mater
ial but declines to put it forward at
wis time.
MCKINLEY ON THE TARIFF.
Ex-GoVernor McKinley's statement
of his position on the tana is frank
and plain, and the country can easily
understand it. He believes iu protec
tion because it is an American policy,
essential to our prosperity and advan
tageous to all classes of citizens. The
republican party won its first national
victory with a protective plank in its
piattorm, and the general declaration
then made upou the subject is still
good enough, he says, for all practical
purposes, since that time, the din
Irineof so adjusting tariff duties as
not to provide stiffiuient revenue for
the support of the government, but
also to encourage the development of
industrial interests and secure liberal
wages to the workingman has besn
abundantly justified by the results;
and the argument for its continuance
rosts upon accomplished facts. Our
situation with regard to other nations
is such that we cannot yet successfully
compete with them in many forms of
industry and enterprise, and it is our
right as well as our duty to overcome
these drawbacks with a kind of a tariff
that equalizes conditions and gives do
mestic labor and capital a fair chance.
That is what protection means, and
McKinloy is right in saying thai it is
a firmly established principle of the
republican party.
"we are not now contending," he
goes on to say, "for any particular
tariff law or laws, or for any Bpecul
schedules or rates, but for the great
principle the American protictive
policy the temporary overthrow of
which has brought distress and ruin
to every part of our beloved country."
He does not undertake to predict what
the next republican tariff bill will pro
vide, so far as details are concerned.
"I cannot tell you what the rates will
be, he says, "but tbey will measure
the difference between American and
European conditions," which i to say
that tbey will guard our markets
against invasion to the injury of our
laborers and our sources of production
and prosperity. The adjustment of
tariff duties is at all times a compli
cated task, in which existing circum
stances have to be carefully considered
and different rules have to be applied
to different features of the case. It is
not at all likely that if McKinley were
framing another tariff bill today, he
would follow closely the lines of the
one that bears his name. He says as
much in stating that he cannot tell
what the rates will be when the renub
licans resume control of the govern
ment. Tbat is a question to be deter
mined at the time ot taking action
upon the subject. Some duties will
be raised and some will be lowered, it
is likely, as shall then seem to be most
consistent with the general idea of
protection ; and the next president will
be a man fully committed to such a
policy, no matter what stale he hails
from.
CONDITION OF THE CUBANS
New Organization of Insur
gent Forces.
Coast Guard Established tor the
Purpose of Receiving For
eljrn Expeditions,
SECTARIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
Every day brings new proof that
the United States should recognize the
insurgents of Cuba as belligerents.
The new captain-general sent over to
Cuba by Spain has outlined a plan of
warfare which means Dothing short of
a bloody massacre of those insurgents
who have been fighting gallantly for
over a year to gain their freedom from
a monarchy which has oppressed them
for centuries, and it would be only
just that these brave patriots should
be accorded by this government that
protection to which a belligerent na
tion is entitled. It will be remembered
that it took Spain only forty days after
Fort Sampler was fired upon to recog
nize the Southern Confederacy. Why
should not this country recognize the
Cubans as belligerents, and thereby
assist them to that extent in gaining
the freedom to which they are justly
entitled. Otherwise, in case the new
Spanish general should be successful
a reign of blood and terror will be wit
nessed throughout the island.
The contest for the two congres
sional nominations in Oregon is at
tracting all the attention of the politi
cians at this time, and the friends of
the respective aspirants are rushing
into print day after day in laudation
or defense of their favorite candidates.
The newspapers over the state are
filled with matter pertaining; to the
congressional nominations. This has
been especially true in the first dis
trict. But within the past few days
new aspirants have been heard from
in this district in the persons of Judge
Caples of Portland, John L. Rand of
Baker City, James B. Eddy of Pendle
ton, M. A. Moody of The Dalles, C. M.
Donaldson of Baker City. It would
seem at a glance that Mr. Ellis has a
bard fight on his hands to do battle
with the above array of statesmen, but
a moment's reflection indicates that
bat one is to be choen, consequently
, there will be several disappointments
after the convention name the sue
eettul man. Columbia county has
The house of representatives last
Monday, by a decissive vote, set the
stamp of disapproval upon Ihs appro.
priations for sectarian institutions in
no uncertain tone, rublic money is
for the public good, and to make ap
propriations for particular classes of
people cannot be regarded as anything
short of abusing the precedent hereto
fore established to promote lnslitn
tions of public utility. Sectarian in
stitotions are not within the reach of
the masses, but one rather, ior the
classes, yet the masses, by appropria
tions made from taxation, have largely
supported these class institutions for
years. It is becoming more apparent
every day tbat no appropriations
should be made for educational pur
poses except for the public school to
which all alike may receive the bene
fit. The thousands of dollars appro
priated annually for colleges, normal
schools, etc., wonld produce ten fold
results if used exclusively for the pub-
lie schools of our country. Even
college tuition be made low by reason
of appropriations of publio money.
they are just as far out of reach of the
common people as if the tuition were
high, because the tuition is a very
small matter in the expense of a col
lege student, and consequently the
boy or girl who attends college must
come from parents who are in better
than ordinary circumstances as a rule,
and are therefore able to pay for the
luxury of a college education without
the aid of public money. The people
of the common walks of life are the
ones who bear the burden of taxation
and therefore have a right to object
to their money being appropriated for
the classes, while their children are de
prived of the better educational opportunities.
BackleB'a Arnica Sslre,
The best Salve in tbe world forcnts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Or. Edwin Boss.
Pardon for Mrs. Maybrlck.
Nkw Yobk, Feb. 24. A local paper says :
It is announced by cable that Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrlck, who is in prison in Eng
land, serving a life sentence for poisoning
ber husband, is about to be liberated. An
official announcement to this effect, it Is
said, will be mads this week. Ever since
the conviction of Mrs. Maybrlck, in 1889,
great preasure has been brought to bear
npon the boms secretary to influence bim
to commute her sentence. Bbe was sen
tenced to death first, but the decision was
reversed, and she was sent to tbe working
prison for life. Her friends have been ou
ceasinc in their efforts to see are her release
ever since, and in tbe until now apparently
hopeless effort made by them, Americans
hare been foremost.
Dt Yew Erer
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles T If not, get a bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been found to be
peculiarly adapted to tbe relief and cure of
all female complaints, exerting a wonderful
direct influence in giving strength and tone
to tbe 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 nse.
Fifty cent and $1 bottles at Boss' drugstore.
Nsw York, pvb. 88. T)r. Joaquin Can-
tollo, a Cuban general, has lint arrived In
Ibis city on a mission from the insurgents
in the field. Dr. Castelio states that the
insurgents have instituted a service of coast
inspection, under which a careful outlook
is constantly maintained tor arriving expe
ditions from foreign ports. There is a care
fully organised band of coast inspection,
with armed assistants, that patrol the
beaches and watch the gulf ami ocean from
the hilltops. Thus it is that approaching
expeditions, though not heralded in ad
vance, are reasonably sure of finding com
patriots soon after landing at any point on
the island.
The doctor further states there has been
a new organisation of the Insurgent army
and of the different services of the army.
The army is composed of five bodies. The
first and second are in the eastern end, the
third is in Camairua, the fourth is in I.as
Villas, and tbe fifth is in Havana and Pinar
del Rio. These bodies are divided into
section", the sections into brigades, tbe
brigades into regiments, and the regiments
into battalions. They also bare annexed
to the bodies of military engineers the
health sections and military admlnlstra
tion. Every important column has an en
gineers' section, that directs the construc
tion of trenches and makes the designs of
the different localities. Each column, ac
cording to its importance, has one or more
physicians.
Antonla Maceo bad fire when he Invaded
Las Villas. Every physiciaa bad three
practictoners at his command, and each of
the latter has three litter-oarriers. With
each doctor goes a mule laden with two
medicine chests and the necessary surgical
instruments. rue wounded are never
crowded up in one place. When circum
stances permit huts are built, where four
or more wounded are placed, thus avoiding
accumulation of persons so contrary to san
itation and favorable results.
Tbe military administration is complete,
and is in charge ot prefects, who provide
tbe columns of their prefectures with veg
e tallies, meats and salt. The prefects also
have charge of the postoffice stations, each
office having one chief and several rnessen-
geers, ready to carry any message when
necessary, said messengers always requiring
a receipt from the house in which they de
liver documents. Prelects take care also
of the depots for horses, which are many,
some depots having TOO horses in good con
dition. They also oversee the farms worked
by the rebels. The employes of these farms
make najagau ropes and mats for the car
airy. The prefects keep books in which
they register the births, marriages and
deaths in their respectirejurisdictioDS, and
legalize marriages with their presence at
such ceremonies. They also keep books in
which are the names of all men useful for
war, thus easily replacing the men who
die, or are killed in the ranks, always pre
ferring single men to those who have fami
lies. They have tanyards , shoe and leather
factories, carpenters' and ironamiths'
shops and armories, said to be as good as
those in tbe cities, one In Camaqua deserv
ing special mention. There ia a body of
auditors or war judges. Every brigade bas
an auditor. The Older and discipline of
the Cuban army are said to be in good con'
dition, the drums are beaten at daybreak,
and also at 8 P. M. At tbe general bead'
quarters these exercises are rendered lively
by the bands of music, of which there are
several.
General Castelio says tbe spirits of tbs
patriots in tbe field are enthusiastic, and
they sustain strong hopes of final victory,
Washikgtov, Feb. 25. It was 2:10, tbe
hour for taking up tbe Cuban resolution,
wben Benatoi Morgan was recognized to
proceed with his speech on this question,
He began by laying before the senate tbs
facts in regard to the Cuban governmental
organization, which was, he said, complete.
Morgan admitted that if tbe passage of
tbe resolution should result in causing a
disagreement between congress and the
president it would be unfortunate. He
could not believe, in the face of the presi
dent's message, referring to tbe war, that
be would not concur In the expression as
put forth in tbe resolution. At any rate,
the president wonld be in a position to act
as he might consider proper. Morgan ar
gued at length in support of the exclusive
jurisdiction of congress over the war-mak
ing powers.
The senator closed at 3 -.30P. M., and was
followedjoy Gray. Gray spoke of the for
bearsnce the United States bad shown to
ward the Bpanlsh rule over Cuba, which
was a constant source of iritatlon. He
could not stifle tbe feelings aronsed by the
sad condition and the sufferings of the
Cuban people. The senator said tbe result
of belligerency did not Involve any affront
to Spain. The latter country bad recognized
the Southern Confederacy, yet that bad
not interrupted the amicable relations be
tween the United States and Spain. How
long was the United States to close its eyes
and its heart to the oppression ot Spain in
Cuba? How could we refrain from giving
some expression of American feeling of
ympatby with Cuba? The present unnat
ural condition could not last long. Spain
could continue her control over Cuba only
by respecting the rights and liberties of the
Cuban people. That peace and prosperity
must prevail or else she must cease to gov
ern them. Our pulses will qnicken when
we hear of the men shot to death for up
holding the banner that we upheld, but it
is not becoming tbat tbe United States offer
a treaty to a foreign country. It is, how
ever, asking too much that we should atee
our hearts against those for whom we have
undeniable sympathy. Gray proceeded to
urge that tbe recognition of belligerency
was not within the powers of congress.
The president bad tbe sole power in tbat
direction.
This statement brought out a sharp legal
difference between Morgan and Gray, tbe
former asserting tbat the president bad no
power to recognize belligerents without the
approval of congress. Tbe senator urged
the adoption of sympathetic resolutions.
Lodge, Stewart and Call also spoke briefly.
At 5 o'clock tbe resolutions were laid
aside, and, after Squire had submitted the
report of tbe committee on coast defenses,
the senate held a brief executive session,
and at 6:05 adjourned until tomorrow.
- rp?
Bear in mind tbat we will furnish
you the Weekly Oregonian and Thi
Mist together one year for only ?2.
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
is 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 wake 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, wnen your system win ds iree trora
poison and tne wnoie Doay invigorated.
You fret TUB BKST BLOOD when
vour svstem is In Al condition, and that
Will only pe wnen me Liver is Kept acuve.
Try a Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR ft Is SIMMONS
Liver Regulator which makes the
difference. Take It In powder or In liquid
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR. You'll find the RED Z on every
package, look tor it
J. H. Zettln Cos Philadelphia, Paw
Call For Committee Meeting.
The County Republican Central Commit
tee will meet in St. Helens, Oregon, on
Tuesday, the 3d day of March, 1KW. for tbe
purpose ot apportioning the delegates to
the next county convention, to fix the time
for holding the primaries and convention
and to transact such other business as may
Dronerlv com before the committee. All
committeemen are earnestly urged to at
tend. H.L.WAKRKN,
Chairman,
Dated, Clatkanie, Oregon. Feb. It, 18i.
TBEASlillKU'Si HOliCK,
County Treasurer's Office,
St. Helens. Or.. Feb. 13, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that all unpaid
Piuintv Warrant of said countv. which
have been presented and endorsed "Not
Paid for Want of Funds," up to Sept 6th,
13, will be paid upon presentation at this
office. Interest will not be allowed after
this Hate. K. M. WHAKTON.
f!4iul3 Treasurer of Columbia County, Or.
Summons.
Ia the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
we uomity oi loiumDia.
Andrew Holm, plaintiff, )
'a. i
Menla T. Holm, defendant. J
To Menla T. Holm, the abave named defendant:
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREOOK
1. Yon an herebv reuuired to etnear and
answer the eomplaint 11 lot against you in the
above entitled suit, in tne above entitled Court,
ot. or before the first day of the next regular
term of said Court, to-wlt: On the Uth day of
May ISM, and If jroa so fall to appear and
answer, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint which is: for a decree of Court dissolving
tbe matrimonial bonds existing between plain-
urr ano aetenoani. tor eosis anu aisonnements,
and for such other aad further relief as in
equity may seem Just,
This summons is served upon you by pnhllca
tlon in the St. Helens Mist by order of Hon. T.
A. MeBride, Judge of said Conn, dated February
iMmtf Attorney for Plaintiff.
To Exchange.
T E.Yonnu.ofSellwood, Oregon, hassome
tw . very line residence property in Port
land wnicn ne wui trade tor available um
ber land. Anyone wishing to make such a
trade would do well to write or see him.
COLUMBIA BANKING COMPANY
ST. HELENS, ORCOON
Makes investments, receives deposits and dose
a general banking business.
CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.
AH kinds of rood securities bought and sold.
Exchange, good everywhere In the world, sold.
INCORPORATED JAN. tf, iSoA.
. H. Nelll. nresident: E. W. Allen. Ttr-orel.
dent; C. N. Scott, secretary; P. H. Ward, assist
ant secretary; u. n. neweii, vainier.
In Advance
THE4S
Hist and
t
Oregonian
ONE YEAR
$2.00
This offer holds good only for new
yearly subscribers who pay in advance
and old ones who pay op 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 coneequtntly
will furnish all the news pertain
to publio matters in which the
people are interested.
R. t. QUICK,
CommlKsloner of
Pela for Washington
(I. W. COI.K,
, KotaSY 1'tim.io
Cole & Quicks
ST, HELENS, - 0UEQ0N
Prewrlelersel
"Thorn's Numerical System
' or
Title Abstracts"
roil
Columbia - County, Oregon
TITLES
Examined and abstracts furnished. Will
attend to mullein before the Hotint of
Kiiiallsallou; payment of taut, eto. Keal
Kslaie, OmveyaiiuliiK, and Insurance, aud
Uwna negotiated.
NEWELL & WATKIHS
-DEALERS IK-
Groceries, Hay, Floor and Feed
WOOD AND N1IIHUI.K.
Country Produce Bought and Sold, and Ex
changed for (lood. I) nderlaklng uoods
furnished on Hhort Notice.
Store on Strand Street, ST. 1IKLKNS. OR.
E. WEAVER,
Hair-Cutting ShaYing
Neatly Done
Clean Towels and Quick Woik
YOUR PATRONAGE 80UOITED
ST. HKLKKS, : : : OREGON
JUST OX-IT.
Hill's New American Polygraph 1
An indispenaible companion to
every merchant, clergyman and lawyei
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,
Gen'l. Agt U. 8. A.
F. O. Box 67, Marissa, 111.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-8TEAteR-
Young America
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave 81. Helens 0:30 a. M
Arrive at Portland 10:00 A M
Leave Portland 8:00 P M
Arrive at St. Helens 8:00 P M
WAKE CENTS)
Will Carry Nothing bnt Passengers
and Fast Freight.
Dnrina the summer season, or as lone as
the water remains hlifli eiioiiuli. this boat
will make two trips each week up Scappoose
Day on luesaays anu rriuays.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BI.AKESLKY, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE RATES.
The table Is sunnlled with ths best the market
anoras. everytning eiean. A snars 01 your pat-
ronaire is sonciiea. sr. uiuss, imtuun
ST. HELENS UYERY STABLES
TH09. COOPER, Proprietor.
Horses Boarded and Cared For.
TURNOUT ON SHORT NOTICE.
ST. HELENS, : : OREOON
ilMo
JjO YOU NEED GROCERIES?
If sou do and desire Ihs best quality for the least money
your wants can always be supplied by
DART 4 MUCKLE,
Who have a complete line.
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Fancy Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes.
FURNISHING GOODS
St. Helens, Oregon.
ST. HELENSJV1EAT MARKET
AlL.Kintls pf Fresh .and Saltedjeats
Meats by Wholesale . . , .
At 5pwciai Rat. James H. Sheldon,
MAIN BTR1DKT. I I BT. IIKt.H:N8. OKIOON.
the wise, to Sseure
Glatskanie Drugstore 1
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Vour Fresh Medicines
Patent stedlelnes, Prescription Pruts,
Toilet Articles, fancy Notions, tie.
DR. J. B. HALL. PresvMe
Clalakaate, Or
HELENS HOTEL.
Our tables will at all limes be found supplied with the boat edibles and
delicacies the market aflbrds.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satis
faction ta all our patrons, aud solicit your patronage.
J. George Proprietor, 8t. Helens, Or.
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE 01
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OF
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OT
DENVER, OHHA, & KANSAS CITY
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 8 DAYS
For San Francisco.
For Kali Details Call on or Address
W. H. HURLBURT,
General Freight and Pass, Agt., Portland.
CSIICKEH RaUSISOPAYS
"ari m utarague MB
if yon use the Pstahna
llV.1l.tM. M Imi Amirm.
Make money while
other are wasting
time byold processes.
fatalwr all .k.l
It, and describes erery
article neeaea lor
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mechanically tb. best
iwhecl. Frettlestmodel.
W era Pscific Coast
Avrata. nlrvrl ata.
fMesrntlon,ces.ete.,aaimTaWASrntD.
mALuM A nrCOT ATM to., Pstal wns,CaL
.ti mail ex., IvVfJ AngCJM.
-sATTHCS-
Ncw Drug Store
There la a
Complete Stock
s or i
Patent Medicines
DRUGS CHEMICALS
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
Perfumery, Stationery and School Books
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
Dr. Edwin Ross, Prop.
ST. HELENS, - - OREGON
prescriptions
COHfOUNDkU PAY OB MIOHT.
ST.
HELENS EXCHANGE,
j
Mr. Conner's new and .lemnt bar room Is tb. favorite re
sort o( lb. city, wb.re at all Uwt can b found In. famous
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY
BEST BBANEM ESOHIESTIC AND I HI POUTED CIOABB
Mr Cooper Is always tlad to welcome bis
old friends to bis popular place ot business
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
PORTLAND AND OLATSKANIE
I 'imiaKmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm bbebbbbbb
STEAMEB O. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Leaves Portland, foot pf Washington street, for Clatskanl. and way lamlfnes, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday mornings ate o'clock, and return to I'orlland Tuesdays,
I nuniMAva inn Hnrttt-ilcivsi '
bssavssh TsaArf asrOSsTATIOn COM VARY.
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGQ & COMPANY'8 RIVER STEAMER
iWsrSlrVMMHk TR.
STR JOSEPH KElLLOGa
FOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 5 o'clock a, m. Leaves
Portland Tuesday, Thursday Bnd Saturday at o'clock a, m.