Oregon mist.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY fflOKNING
' ' -T-
ttEEGLE A DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER,
Subscription Rates.
On copy on yer In advance................. ...fl W
One copy six nionths...,,......-........ 78
- Bintl. copy
Advertising rates mad known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Judge..
Clerk
Sheriff
Treasurer
Bupkof SchooU.
Auessor. .........
Surveyor ,.
ommtssloncrs J
mtr Officer..
Pean Blanrhard, Rainier
Judsoii Weed, Vernonia
Chas. F. l)on, Rainier
,E. M. W harton Columbia City
J. G. Watts, Seappooae
....Martin W hite, Quincy
W. N. Meaervo, Delena
P. A. Frakea, Scappoose
,..,8.0 Schoonover, Vernouia
ST. llELENS.OREOON.iPHILIt.
With thre tickets in the field Sn
this county republicans need have no
fear fur success this year.
It is now thought that congress will
adimirn bv June 1- It might as well
-have adjourned January 1, for all the
good that bas been accompuenea.
If Senator Peffer isn't careful he
will fail to get a vote on his resolution
for an inquiry into the recent bond
issues before the time comes for an
other resort to that method of meeting
deficits.
Official figures show that Paris
consumes daily for food an average of
sixty-three horses and one donkey,
and one mule every ten days. There
is erowiosr demand for horse meat in
Europe, and that a considerable quan
tity is secretly marketed in tne United
States is a fact pretty well established.
If an independent for congress of
gold persuasion is put up in this dis
trict against Mr. Ellis, it will at least
afford an opportunity to see which
wing of the republican party is the
strongest gold or silver each side
now claiming to have the most votes.
There could be no guesswork when it
came to counting noses.
Thb logical candidate for president
in this year of our Lord is William
McKinley, whose nomination seems
almost certain on the first ballot. With
McKinley a the candidate and pro
tection the issue the result would
prove conclusively whether or not the
people of the United States are in favor
of protecting American industries, for
be is the true apostle of protection.
"It seems to be a settled thing that
John C. Lessure is to run for congress
as the sound money candidate, but it
will make some of the sound money
democrats in this neibhborhood very
weary when they have to vote for
him." Pendleton Tribune. Many re
publicans of this district are also very
weary of Mr. Leisure, and while his
candidacy might possibly preveut the
election of Mr. Ellis, tne former could
not hope to succeed.
. PROTECT THSFSUIT.
Fruit growing is rapidly becoming
one of the leading and most profitable
industries in the state, but of late years
orchards have been so Infested wit
different pests at te render the bu
nest of fruit growing less remunera
tive than it would otherwise have been
says the Dalles Times-Mountaineer.
But the members of the state board of
horticulture are undertaking to over
come this impediment to the industry.
and are preparing to inaugurate
more vigorous campaign than ever be
fore against fruit nests. This is in
deed, commendable, for this great and
growing industry of the state deserves
to nave every reasonable protection
aud encouragement that can possibly
be extended. Heretofore the board
has not resorted to the harsher meth
oda with which they are empowered
under tbe law, probably for the reason
orchardittts were not in a condition
financially to bear the expense neces
sary to properly care for and improve
their orchards, and the board have
considerately waited for a time when
fruit growers were better able to ex
pend money in this direction. And
too, it was necessary, before entering
vigorously upon the work of externa
nating pests that public sentiment
should become iu sympathy with the
move, that the owners of orchatds
should bo brought to realize that a tew
infested trees in a neighborhood are
liable and almost certain to spread di
sense to adjacent orchards, and there
fore the etlorts of those desirous
keep down pests in their orchards are
useless so long as their neighbors are
not alike enterprising. Since this is
generally accepted by all orchardista,
the board will and is receiving the
hearty support of fruit growers every
where in their efforts to subdue the
nests.
Tbe spirit of enterprise is so univer
sal among fruit growers all over the
state that the work of the board is
heartily endorsed, and those who a
short time ago resented all acta of the
board to compel them to treat their
trees are now among the heartiest
supporters of the horticultural law. So
earnest are the fruit growers in this
matter, and so efficient are the mem
bers of the board, that the period of
wormy and inferior fruit in this state
it nearing an end, and it will be but a
short time when the renowned healthy,
crisp Oregon apples of twenty years
ago will again be up to their former
standard of excellence.
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.
Thb question hat been repeatedly
asked during the past two weeks as to
where George W. Patterson, republi
can nominee for joint senator, stands
with reference to Senator Mitchell t
re-election. Tbe republican conven
tion in Columbia county instructed iU
candidate for the legislature to vote
for Mitchell, tbe people of tbe county
are in favor of Mitchell, and so long as
they have a voice in tbe selection of a
joint senator they have a right to know
where he stands on this ian porta nt
question. If Mr. Patterson is for Mr.
Mitchell he will have nothing to lose
in this district by saying so, and if he
it not a Mitchell man the people want
to know it, and have a right to de
mand an expression upon this subject.
The Sentinel of last week stated that
the populist candidate for sheriff in
this county had never served as dep
uty nnder a defaulting sheriff. We
are at a loss to know just what to term
the sheriff elected by the populists
fonr years ago. And the populist can
didate for sheriff this year was one of
tbe deputies under that official. Hay
be there is some synonym for "de
faulter" which tbe Sentinel knows
that we have failed to look np. Of
course we are not morally certain
that tbe Sentinel meant anything
damaging by tbe remark, but we sup
posed it to be an inference. If you
meant anything, why not say what
you mean, straight from the shoulder.
The Sentinel man might, with profit,
come over and look up the appoint
ment of tbe populist candidate as a
depnty under the sheriff elected four
years ago. It's on record, all right.
The editor of tbe Oregonian is a very
able writer, and usually a consistent
one. This being the case, we would
like to ask him a few questions regard
ing bis present action in inciting
bolt from Ellis. He may aot think it
worth his while to answer tbe ques
tions, on account of the insignificance
of the questioner, but that should cut
no figure in the premises, and here
tbey are anyway :
1st. Is there any difference between
bolting" the nominee of a caucus and
the nominee of a convention" If to,
wherein lies the difference?
2d. Would the Ellis bolters be
guilty of a "several bastardy," as yoo
said the Dolph bolters were daring
tbe last senatorial election?
3d. Are you, being a leader in the
revolt against tbe regular convention
nominee for congress in your district,
a "stinkard, that being one of tbe pet
names you applied to the leaders of
the revolt against Dolph!
These questions are not propounded
because we are in sympathy with Mr.
Ellis' silver views, for we are not; or
because we approve of tbe manner in
which he was nominated, for we do
not ; but because we believe it is due
the people of Oregon that their best
newspaper should offer some explana
tion of a very apparent inconsistency,
Fossil Journal.
Thb Oregonian's efforts to defeat W.
B. EUit for congress, will, on the con
trary, and in the light of past history,
strengthen him. Tbe beet -recommendation
a man can have in this
state the opposition of the Oregon
ian, and this instance will prove no
exception to the rule. Mr. Ellis was
not nominated particularly because of
his ideas on finance, as was evidenced
by tbe support he received in the con
vention from men of all financial views.
Every man elected as a delegate to the
congressional convention from Colum
bia county was a pronounced gold
man, yet every one was a warm sup
porter of Mr. Ellis, not necessarily be
cause of his views on money, but be
cause, principally, he is a man of the
common people, sound on the tariff
question, and believed to be conscien
tious in the service of bit constituents.
Republicans differ on the financial
question, but comparatively few be
lieve that to be the paramount issue
at this time, and consequently Mr.
Ellis is a very acceptable candidate
for congress and uo doubt will be
elected by a larger majority than ever
before, since there are very few gold
men so unreasonable in their views that
they cannot aupport him ; while also
there are any number of republicans
who have heretofore inclined toward
populism because of the silver issue,
who can and will cheerfully support
the republican candidate for congress
in thit district..
It too often happens that in a com
munity where a few persons attempt
to promote the general welfare, there
it an equal number who oppose every
move that is made in tbe direction
for good. This is probably not always
done with the intention to obstruct
progress, but perhaps more through a
freak of human natore, since it seems
natural for one-half of the human race
to oppose tbe other half. It is a rare
case indeed where this doet not prove
true, at least at the beginning of a new
undertaking. Obstructions, however,
by persistent effort, are very often
overcome to the benefit of the general
public. Therefore we couclude that
to succeed in an effort one must be
prepared to baffle all the. opposition
tbat will be encountered on tbe start,
after which bis pathway will be more
smooth. There is alo too often a de
sire on tbe part of persons interested
in an enterprise to stand back think
ing tbat enough others will take hold
of it to insure success, and that in tbe
end they will reap a benefit without
the investment of a single penny
If all looked at propositions for ad
vancement in this light progress would
indeed be slow. It is, however, a duty
every man owes to the community in
which he lives to make his influence
felt in the things tbat lead to the ma
terial advancement of tbat communi
ty's interests.
This bill (the Wilson bill), in so far
as it deals with the sheep and wool in
dustry, is arbitrary, invidious, and un
just. It places this great industry on
tbe sacrificial altar and offers its asbes
as a sacrifice to tbe avarice of the for
eign wool grower and to tome extent
the greed of the Eastern manufacturer,
and transfert finally by operation of
law to their ooffert the great bulk of
tbe 1500,000,000 invested in it. and
turns out of employment the 500,000
men employed in carrying it on. A
bill which vouchsafes protection to tbe
manufacturer and refuses to extend it
to those engaged in the other indus
try, which favors the foreign producer
at the expense of the home producer,
is one which discriminates unjustly,
unnecessarily, mercilessly and cruelly
against the agriculturist and in favor
of tbe manufacturer, against the
American and in favor of the foreigner.
John H. Mitchell.
Thb many inquiries being received
from eastern people concerning Ore
gon certainly indicates that the ten
dency of emigration is again west
ward. If Oregon's resources and nat
urally desirable qualities were prop
erly presented to eastern peopW look
ing for homes in the fur West where
the mercury neither Ireetes up in win
ter or burns up in summer, there is
little doubt the effort would be re
warded with satisfactory results. Ore
gon needt people not tramps but
people who expect to till the toil, as
sist to develop the country, or, in fact,
to become a part and parcel ol tbe
country and its institutions. Such
class of people is worth making an
enurt to secure.
Whilb taxes are not being paid so
readily this year as lust, there has,
however, been enough paid in to
make the state and county school tax
with several thousand dollars besides
with which to redeem outstanding
warrants. From reports from over the
state a larger per cent of the tax hat
already been paid in this county than
in many others.
VEKNOMA VARIETIES.
Tbe political pot it bailing.
Why don't somebody build a grist mill
hereT
James Adams nearly lost his leg betwten
two logs last week.
Tom Adams Is blowing out stumps at a
lively rate on bis farm.
8. B. Rosa is talking of taking a railroad
contract this summer.
Mr. Emmons is raising quite a nursery of
the various nut trees on liis farm.
S. E. Nickerson has his .sawmill so fa'
completed tbat be has corauitnced sawing
lumber.
Mr. Davison is still "in the hands of his
friends" and they are handling blm with
out gloves.
Everybody concedes that with two ex
ceptions the republican ticket is composed
of the best Umber in the county.
M. Davison, populist candidate for well
most anything, bas rented 8. B. Rose s
farm and will try farming for awhile.
Mr. VanDyke, populist candidate for
county school superintendent, is moving
his family into the country for the summer.
Mr. Sesseman, populist candidate for
county judge, went to Rainier this week to
attend the county central committee meet
ing.
Mr. Sesseman 's friends are nrglng blm to
withdraw from tbe populist ticket, know
ing there is no chance of anyone beating
Doan.
Professor J. E. Dow bas commenced a
term of school in the Wilkinson district. A
number of his old scholars from other dis
tricts are attending.
Several parties of fishermen are hers from
outside points, but Bock creek. Pebble
creek, the Nehaletu, and other streams,
have abundance for all.
Quite a number of farmers are planting
large additions to their orchards. Nehalera
apples cannot be beat in the state, which
means they cannot be beat in the world.
Rev. Launer is attending the annual con
ference of the Evangelical Association at
Albany this week. A petition was circu
lated last week asking for Rev. Launer to
be retained on thit circuit another year.
The republicans of Nehalem, realizing
tbat tbey were badly nsed at the republican
connty convention in the matter of com
missioner, will vote almost to a man for
Nels Peterson for commissioner, who, al
though a populist, is a fair, square business
man, who will work for the best interests
of tbe Kehalem valley and Columbia county.
REUBEN ITEMS.
Judge Blanchard was in town on Friday
The shinglemill near this placets running
again, with W. V. lung in cnarge.
Judee Blanchard's piledriver has been at
work on tne xrescoti racning company t
dock this week.
W. M. Perrv. of the Rainier Review, and
u. r . MoecK, oi Ltaar utnaing, were in
town Monday.
Decree Reed came down from Portland
for a week's hunting and fishing out on the
liatskante.
Mrs. Trescott. of Portland, came down
on Wednesday and is visiting her friend,
Mrs. A. v. lirice, lor a lew days.
J. M. Archibald bas resigned as school
director of (his district, and there will be a
special school meeting held at tbe Reuben
school house on May 2 to elect bis successor.
Tbe school directors of this district
thoufiht It was best to have two schools in
the district instead of one. L. Bell Qaddis
as encaeed to teach a three-months school
at Mooresville. and Allie Lyons was en
gaged to teach a three-months term at tbe
rteuoen scnooi nuuse. now scnoois Began
last Mocaay.
The Jury Wat.
Following is a list of the jurors drawn by
the county clerk yesterday to serve on both
tbe grand jury and trial jury for the regu
lar May term of circuit court for this coun
ty, which convenes in this city on Tuesday,
May 12:
Thomas Morris, farmer .....Rainier
Lyman Jones, farmer Quincy
John Parker, farmer Mayger
John Jolma, farmer Clatskanle
W. H. Smith, farmer Houlton
Oustave Lange, farmer Scappoose
Thomas C. Timoney, farmer Rainier
Arthur Croker, farmer. Mayger
David Wbitting, farmer Mist
B. Gordon, teacher Clatskanie
John McAdams, farmer Mayger
Franc Sundbloom. farmer ...Rainier
John H. Wilson, farmer Mist
Oscar Elliott, farmer Marshland
W. E. Van Volkenberg, farmer Mbit
Siegel A. Wilkinson, farmer Vernonia
John Hendrickson, farmer Quincy
Bernard Royer, farmer. Braunsport
Charles Lee, farmer. Clatskanie
Gustav Peterson, farmer Mist
Erwin Hall, farmer ...Warren
Adam Stump, farmer Scappoose
Win. M. Wilson, farmer Vernonia
Thomas H. Woodruff, farmer Rainier
Henry Woodbam, farmer Ooble
Frank M. Tompkins, farmer Scappoose
Spencer B. Rose, farmer Vernonia
W.J.Sanborn, farmer. Dent
Jesse Hendricks, farmer Carico
Oren Hiatt, farmer Mist
S. M. Rice, farmer Rainier
Blase at Astoria.
Astoria, April 22. A fire ooourretl
at 4 :30 o'clock this morning thnt com
pletely wiped out a two-ttory building
occupied at a warehouse, retail store,
restaurant and rooi'lonoo, and causing
a total loss of fGOOO. The building
was owned by W. W. Parker and oo
cunied bv Christonsen & Johnson.
It is supposed the fire was caused by
the explosion of a lamp, which had
been left in the restaurant kitchen by
Christonsen, who had arisen for the
mirooso of cooking breakfast, aud
after lighting the fire, loft tho kitchen
for a few minutes. When he retorncd
he found the room enveloped in flames,
which spread with great rapidity. The
bnildiug was an old one, and burned
like tinder, the occupants having just
time to escape before the entice struct
ure was ablaze.
This waa the first fire since the new
hydrants were put in, and their effi
ciency had a thorough and most talis
factory test. Although the adjoining
buildings were also of wootfand highly
ititlunimable, they were comparatively
uninjurod, owing to the rapid manner
in which the flumes were brought un
der control after ths water was turned
on at the hydranti.
The loss is distributed as follows :
Cliristensen & Johnson, grocery and
household goods, 12500, insured foi
$1200; Sclmltield H.uike, merchan
dise, 11000, fully insured j W. W.
Paiker. building, SJ2000; I. Bergman,
damage to adjoiniug building, $150,
insured.
Thb Mist and Oregonian one year
for $2 00 in advance.
Teachers' Examination.
NOTICE Is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an eiamination ol
all persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the public schools
of this county, the county school superin
tendent thereof will bold a public examina
tion at St. Helens, commencing at 1 o'clock
d. m.. on Wednesday. May 13th. 18S8. State
certificates and diplomas will be acted upon
at me same ume.
J. G. WATTS,
County School Superintendent.
Dated April 22, 18SW.
Old People.
Old people who require medicine to regu
late the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This med
icine does not stimulate and contains no
bisky nor other intoxicant, but acts as a
tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding strength and
giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the functions.
Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old People find it just
exactly what tbey need. . Price fifty cents
and $1,00 per bottle at Dr. Ross' drug store.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
County Treasurer's Ofiicb,
St. Helens, Or., April 24, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that all unpaid
County Warranto of said county, which
have been presented and endorsed "Not
Paid for Want of Funds," np to Sept. Pith,
18H3, will be paid upon presentation at this
office. Interest will not be allowed after
this date. E. M. WHARTON,
a24m22 Treasurer of Columbia County, Or.
Malice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has, by the County Court of tbe
state ot urcgi
bia. been duf'
State of Oregon, for the County of Colunv
1 1 v appointed administrator o
the estate of William Adams, deceased
and that all persons having claims against
tbe estate ot said deceased are nereny noti
fied and required to present the same duly
verified aud witli proper vouchers, to the
undersigned as such administrator, at his
place of residence near Westport, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this
notice. Dated April 23d. 18DH.
JAMK8 ADAMS,
Administrator of the estate of William
Adams, deceased. a!Mm22
PROFESSIONAL.
JJB. EDWIN ROSS,
niYSlOIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helons, Oregon
T, J, GlkktoM. II. AtttM,
ALLEN & CLEETON,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
ST. HKLRNB,
ORKUON.
QR. H. K. CUrF,
TIIYSICIAN AND SUROE0N.
St. Helens, Oregon,
JR. J. K. 11 ALU,
PHYSIWAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskanie, Columbia county, Or,
Notice of final Account.
Notice is hereby given tbat the adminis
trators of tbe estate of George Clark, deceas
ed, have tiled their final account in the
County Court of Columbia county, and that
the judge of said court bas set Tuesday, the
am day ol may, isyo. at tne nour ot ii
o'clock A. M.. for the hearing of objections.
if any there be, to the allowance of the
same. r. A. r isHSR,
S. E. Harris.
March 23, 1396. m27a24 Administrators.
State Republican Ticket.
For Supreme Judge,
R. S. BEAN.
District Ticket.
For Congressman Second District,
WILLIAM R. ELLIS,
of Marrow County.
For Joint Senator.
GEO. W. PATTERSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
THOS. J. CLEETON.
County Republican Ticket.
For Representative,
NORMAN MERRILL,
of Clatskanie.
For County Jndge,
JOS. B. DOAN,
of Rainier.
For County Clerk,
J DDSON WEED,
of Vernonia.
For Sheriff,
CHAS. W. BLAKESLEY,
of St. Helens.
For Treasurer,
JOHN 8WAGER,
of Houlton.
For Surveyor,
WM. N. MESERVE,'
of Delena.
For Superiatendent of Schools,
J. G. WATTS,
of Scappoose.
For Commissioner,
THOS. 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,
JAMES C. COX.
w
E SOLD ...
Xl.OQO
PAIR OF SHOES LAST YEAR.
N, MK8KHVK,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DELENA, OREGON.
Count v Surveyor. Land Surveying. Town
Platting and Engineering work promptly
executed.
K. K. QUICK,
Cotnminton.r of
Deeds tor Washington
Q, W. COLE,
N ota ay Public
Cole & Quick,
ST. HELENS, - OREGON
Proprietor of
"Thorn's Numerical System
Title Abstracts"
POR-
Columbia County, Oregon
TITLES
Examined and abstracts famished. Will
attend to matters before tho Hoard o!
Ktiualiutlon; payment of (axe, eto. Real
Entate, Conveyancing, aud luaurauoe, and
Loans negotiated.
HO YOU NEED GROCERIES ?
DART & MUCKLE,
Who have a complete line.
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Fancy Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes.
FURNISHING GOODS
St. Helens, Oregon.
sf. h elenm eat market
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard
Meat by Whole!
At special kmc.
MAIN BTIt ITI'T.
James H. She don,
BT. IlKLKNS, OIIKOON,
Clatskanie Drugstore "
the lac to aeura
Your Pr.h Medicines
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Medicines, Prescription Drugs,
Toilet Articles, Fancy Notions,
OR. J. B. HALL, Proprietor
, Or
Our customers ara Always Pleased
and Continue to Trade at tbe
OREGON
Shoe Store
168 THIRD STREET.
Between Morrison and Yamhill, Portland.
WINNERS
$ .SO up to $2.00
Wupto 4.00
1.00 up to 3 75
.m up to .no
OUR
Men's Shoes
Dress Shoes..
Ladies' Dongola ...
Infants' Shoes , .
Children's Hcliool Shoes 45 up to 1.25
(We carry a large stock of Boots, Shoes)
(Rubbers and Guarantee to Please You.f
Oregon Shoe Store,
ICO THIRD BTREET, - PORTLAND, OR.
I DO NEXT TO ROBERTS BROS.
NEWELL & WATKINS
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hay, Floor and Feed
WOOD AND (tmUI.K.
Country Produce Bought and Bold, and Ex
changed lor (ooda. Undertaking Uoods
furnished on Uhort Notice.
Store on Strand Street, ST. HELENS, OK.
In Advance
THE-.
flist and
Oregonian
ONE YEAR
$2.00:
1 liia offer holds cood only ior new
yearly aubacribera who pay in advance
and old onea 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 prosideo
tial election in November.
One Dollar
Saved by taking the two paper
together, the price of each, sopar
rately, 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.
ilMo
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
EAST
GIVES TBI CHOICX 01
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OF
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
CENTER. OMAHA. & KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS
For San Francisco,
For Full Details Call on or Address
W. H. IICRLBURT,
General Freight and Pass. Agt., Portland.
Wh-sfcA tfk ttk ttk ttk anV stW ttk A Ar attj-kOj
4 ....ST. HELENS HOTEL....
Our tables will at all times be found supplied with the best edibles and
delicacies the murktt affords,
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having bean newly refurnished we are prepared to give satis-
motion is an our patrons, auu solicit your patronage.
1J. George, Proprietor, St. Helens, Or.
ajp syi 'y ay iy nyr njjaasjjsi sy apy isyfB y'qsyyy
1
1
AAA saVsVaA Jk.AA.A A
0
-AT THE-
New Drug Store
There Is a
Comp ete Stock
.Of:
Patent Medicines
DRUGS CHEMICALS
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
Perfumery, Stationery and Schoo Books
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
Dr. Edwin Ross, Prop.
ST. HELENS. ... OREGON
PRESCRIPTIONS
COMPOUNDED DAY OK NIGHT.
0
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
Mr. Cooper's new and elegant bar room I. the favorite re
sort of tlx city, w here at all times can be found ths famous
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY
BEST BRAND DOMESTIC AND IflPUHTID CIUAMI
Mr Cooper U alwavs clad to welcome lilt
old friends to his popular place of business
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
vainer t tim i
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Commencing April 16, 1800. will leave Portland, foot of Washington street. Tuesday
Thursday and Hunday even lugs at 5 o'clock. KetiirnlnB-Lcavos Clatskanie (tida iJrl
Moiioay, wetlnesrtay nd Friday evenings at 5 o'clock. Will Dnss Oak Point
fflrrM; Kuinier8:20; Kalama Q.lfl; Ht. Helen. 10:80. Arrive
1 he company reserres the rhrht tochanm time withmit nntin.
mittlng)
about 7; Ntella 7:15; Mayger
in roruana i :w a, ju
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
STR JOSEPH KBLLOaO
-POR PORTLAND-
Leavee Kelso Mondavi. Wswlno.Uw. v-u c 1-1. - t
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a.m. -