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

OREGON MIST.
ISSUED EVERT FRIDAY RIOBltlRtt
. -T-
BEEGLE A DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
atocrlf tln Rata.
Ons copy one year Ta adrwic...
On eopr fix months... w.
Bint It copy..-....
mm
7
Adrsrtlsinc rates mad known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Canal? tollleers.
Indira.. v..
Clerk.....
Sheriff....
Treasurer
............ren BlanehaM. Rainier
....Judtou Weed, Vernonia
Chae. r. Doan, Rainier
E. M. Wharton. Columbia City
'8urX.( Schoola... ...... .J. O. Watts, Scaupoose
AMBMW Martin n nue, viuincy
arreror.. W. N. Meserve, Delena
ommtastonett , ,a, Q Schoooow, Vernouia
IT. tlELEniiOBEMil, APKII. IT,
Harbison's capture of charming
second wife is to be considered a, re
publican fain, of course.
Thi ceasus of the whole of Fraoci
is taken in a single night, and that of
Liondon in a day. This is one ot toe
operations in which the Yankee must
admit he is not up to date.
A. mibacu has happened. A man
was discovered to be crazy, and was
not brought to St Helens to be com
mitled to the asylum. Strange, in
deed, that Columbia county did not
have the costs to pay.
Columbia county is again favored
politically, T. J. Cleeton having re
ceived the nomination for district at
torney on the republican ticket for the
counties comprising Columbia, Clat
sop, Washington and Clackamas. Mr.
Cleeton has earned a reputation for
being a good campaigner, and will be
heard from expounding republican
principles many times before election
day. ' ;
"Elect me judge and give me a
commissioner, and I will tear your
eyes open in year." These were the
words of the populist candidate for
county judge immediately after his
nomiuation in this city last week.
Just whst the gentleman intended to
convey is not clear, but if the people
are to be so rudely treated they would
better not "elect me judge and give
me a commissioner."
Ix his eight raid on the Cuban city
of Santa Clara, the insurgent leader.
Gomes, is aaid to have held the place
for five hours and carried off 210,000
cartridges, with abundant clothing and
other supplies for his men. Santa
Clara baa 30,000 inhabitants and was
garrisoned by 6000 Spanish troops.
Gomes knew their position and had
their countersign. He must be cred
ited with a unique trick in the art of
war.
It is gratifying to know that in one
line of development Columbia county
is going ahead moderately. The school
statistics, which appear in another col
umn, show a small increase during the
past year in the number of school
children in the county, and that a few
new schoolhouses have been erected,
and new districts organized. While
the increase is small, it shows a ten
dency toward advancement which is
macb, better than if the balance was
in the opposite direction.
According to Carroll D. Wright's
calculation, wages in this country have
shown a progressive increase from an
average of $247.38 per annum for each
person in 1850, to 9288.94 in 1860;
to 1302.08 in 1870; to 1346.91 in 1880;
and to $44483 in 1890. The full ex
tent of the benefit of this increase in
wages to the wage-earner is not ap
preciated, however, until it is realized
that a day'a work will now bay far
more of the comforts of life than it
would half a century ago.
Thxbb is seldom a week passes but
what this effice is in receipt of letters
from different parts of the United
States seeking information in regard
to Oregon generally, and Columbia
county in particular. These letters
re turned over to Mr. . E. Quick,,
secretary of the local immigration
board for reply. The correspondence
goes to show that there are thousands
of people throughout the United 8tstss
looking for homes in Oregon, and their
Rival is only a matter of time after
the resources of the stale are presented
to them in a truthful and uoexagger
a ted light.
Tbr latest advices from Cuba go to
ahow that the insurgents are generally
istoiious in their engagements with
the Spanish forces. Expeditions of
arms and ammunition are being suc
cessfully landed on the island every
few days, mostly from the United
States. These are delivered over to
the insurgents who, by some secret
communication, always have small
army at the point of landing the mu
nitions of wsr, to receive them from
the vessel. Every day seems to add
new hopes to the Cubans, because of
acquiring improved war equipment
together with increasing sympathy
from the other powers.
la Lane county the populists agreed
with the democrats that each party
should put up about half a ticket.
The two conventions met on the same
day and appointed a joint committee
to confer and agree on the division.
The whole committee came into the
democratic convention and reported
their agreement, whereupon the dem
ocratic convention proceeded to nom
inate their part of the ticket and ad
journed. A. few minutes after ad
journment was bsd the populists went
back on their part of the bargain and
refused to abide the agreement. The
democratic convention was at once
reassembled aud the vacant places left
on the ticket was filled in by making
additional nominations.
A nv hundred dollars invested in
A gristmill at this point would prove a
very profitable investment. The hun
dreds of tons of flour and feed shipped
into this county every year from Fort
land might just as well be manufac
tured at home out of products raised
by our home farmers. With a flour
mill convenient there would be three
or four times as many acres sown to
grain every year in the county ana
our farmers would produce their own
breadstuff and fsed instead of sending
that amount of money elsewhere, in
addition to discouraging the tilling of
the soil at home. Why not a stock
company be organised here with a
view to erecting a mill for the pur
pose of supplying the home demsnd
for flour and feed. It can be done at
small cost, comparatively, and the his
tory of such institutions warrant aate
investment.
All the talk about an independent
candidate for congress in the Second
district does not amount to anything,
and Mr. Ellis' friends need not fear
the result in case there should be sn
independent candidate. In the first
place, the man who would stand any
shew of election must be a man well
known and of more than ordinary in
fluence in the district ; and in the sec
ond place, such a man would not go
before the people as an independent
candidate against Mr. Ellis at this
time, and the man who does so digs
his own political grave in which to be
buried on election day. This inde
pendent candidate idea appears to
have had It origin exclusively in the
massive imagination of the editor of
the Oregon ian, who enjoys sn unen
viable reputation for hostility to ths
best interests of the slate.
Real Estate Deals,
James H. Bogxess to Fred W. and Sadie
Prahl. wH ot seX and eX of swX, sec J. 1 6
n, r 4 w; tl.
Louise Q. Curtis to Pauline F. Bonnie.
SH acres in sX of see J4, t5n, rw;
$50.
D. N. Dorlds and wife to Charles L. Osle,
lota 7, 8, 9 and 10, Baker's add to Vernonia;
$100.
Martin and Sarah GUliban toH. L. Col-
Tin, nwK and neX. tec 16, 1 7 n, r 5 w;
$5000.
Frank Michelaou and wife to August
Ursen, aw of se, sec 29, 1 8 n. r 4 w ; $300.
Lisrie K. McElwell and husband to A. X.
8waln, nwX. sec 16, 1 4 n, r 5 w; 5.
Lteue E. McElweil to B. E. Griffith, swX
aeel6,t4n,rSw;$S.
A. Heer to Lousinda A. Neer, twX. eK.
sec2. t8n. r2w;aodlots 7 and S, block
11; lot 12 block 12; lots 4. 6 and 6 block 22,
Neer City; S5.
Rose A. Oliver and husband to Colombia
L. Ayres, swH, sec 19, 1 5 n, r 2 w ; $1200.
W. H. Palmer and wife to B. W. Mo
Nntt, 10 acres Utaec8.t4n.r4w; $100.
Jacob 8. Binearson to Astoria Railroad
Company, right-of-way ; $500.
V. J. Ross and wife to Astoria Railroad
Company, right-of-way; $1.
Walter Seven to Fred A. Hall, at, sec
31,t8n,rSw;$300.
Stephen Splawn etal and John Bplawn et
al to Clara B. McDonald. nwtf of nwtf,
se12, ton, r 2w;$l.
Frances Tryon to Astoria Railroad Cora
pany, right-of-way, $L
Joseph Vanblaricom to Nancy Davison,
6 seres in sec 4, 1 4 n, l 4 w ; $1.
E, 8. Vosberg and wile to A. W. Vosberg,
na, sec 23. t S n, r 3 w ; $1000.
Henry Westennire to Emma J. Jones,
sH o' nwX and nX of swji, sec 21, 1 4 n, r
4w;$l.
State Republican Ticket.
For Supreme Jndge,
R. 8. BEAN.
District Ticket.
For Congressman Second District,
WILLIAM B. ELLIS,
of Morrow County.
For Joint Senator,
GEO. W. PATTERSON.
For Prosecntinc Attorney,
TH08. J. CLEETON.
County Bepablicaa Ticket.
For Representative,
NORMAN MERRILL,
of Clatskanie.
For County Judge,
JOS. B. DOAN,
of Rainier.
For County Clerk,
J0D80N WEED,
of Vernonia. "
For Sheriff,
CHA8. W. BLAKESLET,
of St Helens.
For Treasurer,
JOHN 6WAGER,
of Honlton.
For Barveyor,
WM. N. MESEBVE,
ofDelena.
For Superintendent of Schools,
J. G. WATTS,
of Seappoose.
For Commissioner,
TH08. 8. COLVIN.
of Marshland.
For Assessor,
MARTIN WHITE,
of Quincy.
For Coroner,
dr. a. p. McLaren,
of Rainier.
For Justice of the Peace, Union Precinct,
J. B. GODFREY.
For Constable, ,
JAMEjS C. COX.
Malice af natal Aecaaat.
Notice is hereby given that the adminis
trators of the estate of George Clark, deceas
ed, hare hied their final account in the
Counts-Court of Columbia county, and tbnt
the judge of said court has set Tuesdsy, tbe
5th day of May, 1896. at tbe hour of 11
o'clock A.M., for the hearing of objections,
if any there be, to tbe allowance of tbe
same. . A. Fishes,
8. E. Habbis,
March 23, 1806. m27a24 Administrators.
w
E SOLD ...
ll.OQO
PAIS OF SHOES LAST YEAR.
Our customers are Always Pleased
and Continue to Trade at ths
OREGON
Shoe Store
168 THIRD STREET,
Between Morrison and Yamhill, Portland.
OUR WINNERS
Men's Shoes $ .90 op to $2.00
Dress Shoes 95 op to 4.00
Ladies Dongols 1.00 np to 3 75
Infants' Shoes 20 up to .50
Children's School Shoes 45 np to 1.25
(We carry s large stock of Boots, Shoes)
(Rubbers and Guarantee to Please You.)
Oregon Shoe Store,
I fit) THIRD STREET, - PORTLAND, OR.
I DO NEXT TO KOBSBT8 BROS.
EXCITING STATE CONVENTION
Republicans Declare for Both
Gold and Silver.
Co an try Delegations Served ae Ar
bitrators to Settle the Contest
in MaUaomah County.
The republican stats convention met in
Portland on Thursday of last week, and on
Friday completed ths work of nominating
a candidate for supreme judge, four presi
dential electors snd four delegates to the
national convention; alsodistrictofflcers.
Owing to tbe factional fight in Portland
there was s contesting delegation ot 48 in
that county which was brought into ths
convention for settlement. TUs state con
vention, as did also ths district convention,
divided the contested delegation squally be
tween tbe two factions. There was no end
ot dissatisfaction at this decision, but it
was thought best for all concerned to settle
the dispute In that way, the feeling and
speeches during ths contest being very
hitter. It was a case In which the country
delegates hsd an opportunity to show their
disapproval of ths Joe Simon method of
conducting politics, snd they were not
slow in exerctsins: ths prerogative.
After this dispnts wss settled the conven
tion ntsda the following nominations: Su
preme judse, B. 8. Been, renominated by
acclamation ; delegates to the nstional con-
vention, John W. Mddrum, Charles Hil
ton, K. A. Booth, Charles H. Dodd ; presi
dential electors, T. T. Geer, E. L. Smith, J.
F. Caples, 8. M. Yoran. Ths First snd
Second congressional districts had pre
viously selected two delegates esch to the
national convention, making eight alto
gether.
THE PLATFORM.
'The representatives of the republicans
of tbe state of Oregon, In convention as
sembled, call attention to the condition of
industry and busiuess throughout ths
country, as a proof of the necessity of re
turning to the policy of the republican
party, under which there was general pros
perity during 30 years.
'We reaffirm the principles ot the repub
lican nstional platform of 1892, and assert
that the results that have followed tbe
change decreed by the election of that year
have justified onr protest against ths na
tional policy adopted by the democratic
party.
'Protection We believe thst the govern
ment should bare ample revenue, with a
sufficient surplus over ordinary expendi
tures to provide for coast defenses, for the
steady building up of the nsvy, and for the
constant reduction of tbe public debt. Ws
believe that tbe present tariff, with its
lowered rates snd its destructive and dis
honest system of undervaluations, snd dis
crimination as to localities, should be re
placed by one framed on protective princi
ples, similar to that of the McKinley bill
and arranged to give ample protection to
American wages snd American industry,
and to restore the reciprocity policy of
Jsmes G. Blaine.
"We havs always given protection to our
shipbuilders. In lata years we have neg
lected to protect our shipowners. We be
lieve the time has corns to return to ths
policy of Washington and Hamilton, which
by discriminating duties in fsvor of Ameri
can bottoms, secured 90 per cent of our car
rying trade to American ships, and which,
if now restored, would again revive our
shipping and cause American freights to be
raid to Americans.
"Finance Tbe American people, fro at
tradition and interest, favor bimetallism,
and ths repnblicsn party demands ths nss
of both gold and silver ss standard money,
with such restrictions and under such pro
visions, to be determined by legislation, as
will secure the maintenance of tbe parity
of values of ths two metals, so thst the pur
chasing and debt-paying power of the dollar.
whether of silver, gold or psper, shall be at
all times equal. Tbe interests of tbe pro
ducers of tbe country its farmers snd its
workingmen demand that every dollar,
paper or coin, issued by the government
shall be as good as any other dollar.
"Election of Senators Resolved, Thst we
earnestly endorse the proposed amendment
to tbe constitution of the United States
providing for the election of United States
senators by popular vote, recently reported
from tbe committee on privileges snd elec
tions by Senator Mitchell, and now pending
consideration in the United Ststes senate.
Cascade Reserve Resolved, That the
application of tbe Oregon delegation in con
gress to the president of the United States
snd now pending before him, prsying a
modification of his proclamation cresting
tbe Cascade Forest Reserve, is hereby
earnestly approved, and we appeal to the
president to grant tbe prayer of onr delega
tion in congress.
"Fishing We realise the importance and
magnitude of tbe fishing Industry on tbe
Columbia river, and would recommend
that some provisions be made for a state
hatchery for artificial propagation, and that
tbe laws regulating tbe close season be
rigidly enforced.
"Rebate to Settlers That we endorse ths
efforts of onr representatives In congress to
secure repayment to settlers of Oregon of
the excess of $1.25 per acre wrongfully col
lected by tbe government on lands located
in tbe limits of ths unearned Northern Pa
cific railroad land grant now forfeited.
'Canal Tbe construction of the Nicara
gua canal is of tbs highest importance to
the American people, both as a measors of
national defense snd to build up and main
tain American commerce. It is moreover
of special importance to onr Pacific ststes,
snd we demand its completion as speedily
as possible by tbe government of tbe United
Ststes.
"Pensions We hereby endorse the action
of onr senators snd representatives in con
gress in their endesvor to secure grants of
pensions to Indian war veterans.
"Retrenchment We pledge ths repnbli
csn party to rigid economy in the expendi
ture of public money to the reduction of
excessive salaries, snd the abolishment of
the fee system wherever possible, snd of sil
useless commissions; snd believe that no
appropriation should be mads to any school
or charitable institution not nnder tbs con
trol of tbe state; and oppose the incorpora
tion into tbe general appropriation bill of
items for tbs expenditure of public money
not authorised by Isw,
"Immigration We demand enactment
of rigid restrictions on foreign Immigration
both for protection of onr country against
illiterate and vicions clssses from foreign
lands, snd for protection of onr labor snd
preservation to our own people of tbe re
mainder of our national domain.
"Internal Improvements We commend
ths policy of the republican party in rela
tion to internal improvements, snd, in par
ticular, in opening our waterways to com.
meres, snd ws denounce ths illlberallty of
the domocratio party in these matters. "
An attempt was uisde in ths convention
to amend the financial plank In favor ot the
old standard, snd after a somewhat pro'
longed discussion, the amendment was de
feated by a good majority.
Dlatrlot Nominations.
Ths following nominees tor officers of the
various Judicial districts were reported to
the convention snd ratified :
First ludicial dlstriot-George W. Colvig,
of Jsckson, for district attorney.
Second dletrlct-W. S. Yates, or Benion,
tnr Hl.trfot attorney! Robert Walker, of
Coos, for member of board of equalisation.
Third district John A. Carson, ot Marion
for district attorney.
Fourth district For Judge, Alfred F.
Sears, jr.; for distriot attorney, Charles F.
Lord: for member of ths stats board of
equalisation, D. P. Thompson.
Fifth district T. J. Cleeton, of Columbia,
for district attorney.
HUth rii.trlrt-8. A. 1a well, of Umatilla,
far Indira- H. J. Bean for district attorney:
Charles Johnson for member of the board
of equalisation.
Seventh district A. A. Jayne (or district
attorney.
Eirhth district Robert Eakln, of Union,
for circuit judge; 8. W. Knowles, of Union,
for distriot sitor.ey: W. T. Wright lor
member ot the stats board of equalisation.
Ninth district.. H. Holland lor mem
ber state board ot equalisation; Charles W.
Parrtah for district attorney.
Joint Senators and Repreeentatlvee.
The following senators and representa
tives In joint districts were named :
Joint representative for Coos snd curry
Jeremiah Huntley.
Joint senstor for Coos, Curry and Jos
ephine Ersstus W. Guptel.
Joint senstor for Klamath, Crook ana
Lake 0. C. Applegate.
Joint representative for grant and Har-
nsy-E. Hall.
Joint senator for Sherman and W asco
John Vichell.
Joint senator for Sherman. Wasco and
Gilliam W. H. Moore.
Joint senator for Columbia, Washington
and Tillamook G. W. Patterson.
Joint representatives tor Wasco and Sher
man F. N. Jones snd B. 8. Huntington.
Joint representative for Benton and Lin
coln E. R. Lake.
Joint senstor tor Umatilla and Union
T. C. Taylor.
Joint senstor for Union and Wallowa
F. D. McCullsy.
Joint representative for Yamhill and Til
lamook W. L. Brooks.
Joint representative for Klamath and
Lsks Virgil Conn.
In Advance-
TME-
flist and
Oregonian
ONE YEAR
$2.00!
This offer holds good only for new
yearly subscribers wbo 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 tbe spring and the presiden
tial election in November.
One Dollar
Saved by taking tbe two paper
together, the price of each, separ
ately, being $1.50.
The Mist
Has been designated the official
paper of Columbia county by tbe
County Court, and consequtntly
will furnish all the news pertain
to public matters in which tbe
people are interested.
PROFESSIONAL.
JB. EDWIN ROBtt,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
.St. Helens, Oregon
T. J. Cisstoh. H. AU.BM.
ALLEN & CLEETON,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
ST. HKLKN8, . OKKOON. .
QR. H. k. CLIFF, -
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon.
Q. J. K. HALU
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatakaule, Columbia county, Or.
iy N. MKSUHVaii
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
HELENA, OREGON.
County Survevor. Land Surveying, Town
riattlng and Engineering work promptly
executed.
K. B. QUICK,
Commissioner of
Deeds for Washington
0. W. COI.K,
Noraav Fustic
Cole & Quick,
ST. HELENS, - OREGON
Preprletera et
"Thorn's Numerical System
OF
TitleAbstracts"
FOB
Columbia -'County, Oregon
TITLES
Examined and abstracts famished. Will
attend so matters before the Hoard of
Equalisation; payment of taxes, etc. Real
Estate, Conveyanctujj;, and Insurance, aud
Loaua negotiated.
NEWELL & WATKIHS
-DEALERS IN-
Groceries, Hay, Flour and Feed
WOOD AND MHIMOLE".
Country Produce nought and Bold, and Ex
changed for Uoods. Undertaking Ooods
furnished on Short Notice.
Store on Strand Street, ST. HELEN'S, OK.
aLJsoxJrT,.
Hill's New American Polygraph!
An indispeneible companion to
every merchant, clergyman and Wwyei
in the land. If you bave copying to
do, write at once inclosing 4 cents in
sumps for particulars. Agents wauted,
Liberal discount. Address,
W. H. BAUMANN,
Genl. Agt U.S. A.
P. O. Box 67, Marissa, 111.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-TEAMER-
Young America
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave 8U Helens 6:30 A M
Arrive at Portland 10:00 A M
Leave Portlsnd 1:00 P M
Arrive at St. Helena 0:00 P M
FARE 15 CENTS
Will Carry Nothing bat Passengers
and Fast Freight.
Dnrina- the summer season, or as lone as
the water remains high enough, this boat
will make two trips each week up Scsppoose
bay on 1 uesdays snd Fridays.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER,
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BLAKE8LEY, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE BATES.
The table ta supplied with the bast the market
affords. Everything clean, A share ot your pat-
ronan is souciim. sr. HEl.&flB. UBCuun,
ST. HELENS LIVERY STABLES
THOS. COOPER, Proprietor..
Horses Boarded and Cared For.
TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTI0E,
ST. HELENS, : : OREGON
llo
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
OITES THE CHOICE 01
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OF-
Spokane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
DENVER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITT
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN 8TEAMBE8
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS
For San Francisco.
For Full Details Call on or Address
W. H. HURLBURT,
General Freight snd Psss. Agt Portlsnd.
O YOU NEED
D
It you do snd doslrs ths bsl quiillty for ' tbo Ipsst monr
' your wants can always l) supplied by
DART
Who have a
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Fancy Gootls, iiais,
Boots and Shoes.
FURNISHING GOODS
St. Helens, Oregon.
ST. HELENS
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and lard
Mest by Wholesale
As special Kaica.
MAIN BTTIFRT, I 1
Clatskanie Drugstore
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Medloiuea, Proscription Drugs,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Nations, etc
r
,S.AAAAAAAAAAIAAAAA
....ST. HELENS HOTEL
Our tablet will at ail times be found supplied with the best edibles and
dtlicucifs the mnrktt affords.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satis
faction Is all our patrons, aud solicit jour patronage.
J. George, Proprietor. St. Helens, Or.
WVWWWtfWVWV
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-lATTHES-
New Drug Store
Patent Medicines
DRUGS iEE CHEMICALS
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
Perfumery, Stationery and School Books
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
PKKCRtPTIOK
C0MK)UN1BD DAY OB NIGHT.
ST. HELENS,
ST. HELENS
Mr. Cooper's nsw and elerant
Cooper
of the c
sort
clt, where at all
j PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY
4 BCST IBAMDI MMEITIO ARB inrOBTBD C1DAIII
M Mr Cooper Is slwsrs slad to welcome his
11 old f rienda to his nunular nlaiui nf huainnaa
4 ' '
4 ST. HELENS
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
(4
09
09
STEAMER O. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Commencing: ADrll IS. 1890. will lesre Portland, fimt nf Wuliliuiinn atr..t T,i.M.
Thursday snd HundaysTsninss st 9 o'clock.
inursasy sno ounday erenums at 9 o'clock. Ketnrnln)t-Iaves Clatskanie. (tide r
niittinr), Monday, Wednesdsy and Krhlay erenlnKs at S o'clock. Will pass Oak Po
sbout 7: Stella 7:16; Mayser 7:23; Rainier 8:20; Kalama 9:1ft; St. Helena 10:30. Arr
n Portlsnd 1:80 A. M. lbs company rsseryes the ri;lit to change time without notl
SHAVKSt
THE MIST AND OREGON I AN
TWO TOGETHER
. ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
-.!., ...:t l ar-iiMi-ai"-
STR JOSEPH KHLLOGO
FOR PORTLAND .
Leaves Kelso Mondays. Wednesdays, and FriH. 'clock a. m. Leae
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m.
GROCERIES?
A MDCKLE,
complete line.
MEAT MARKET
H ChoM
juuivj a as iivimvii,
ST. UKLKNH. ORKOON.
eeurs
fresh Maalelnas
DK. t. B. HALL, Prepristsr
-ClalsluMls, Or
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