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

OREGON MIST
issued KVEiiy fiiiday m ok 11
-r-
BEEGLE & DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Sabacrlptlon Hale.
On oopy on year In adrance.....
One copy six nioulln.. .,
Single copy .,
-.11
Advertising- rates tnadt known upon appltratl
COLOMBIA COUNTY DlltKCTORV.
County Officers,
Jims Joseph B. Doan. Rainier
tiers Juttsou wied, Vaniomi
Sheriff.
Treasurer
Supt. of Schoola
Asasaaor
8ureyor
Coroner
Commissioners I
.J. N. KI(B. Clatskatile
..W. H. Dolman. SI. Heleua
I......J. O. Watts, tk'anpoHe
Martin While, Quincy
W. N. Meserve, lteleua
.Dr. A. P. McLaren. Rainier
P. A. Frakes, Hoappoose
N. D. i'etersou, Mist
ST. HELEK8, OIIEGON, AIG, SI
Senator Dubois is not so sure of
having knottier term in the United
States senate, not wit hstanding Ins sur
render of body and soul to free silver,
William It. Clagelt, who was once
delegate in congress when Idaho was
a territory, is making a stiff fight for
Dubois' seat.. Clxgctt is a populist
nd has strong claims upon the free-
silver element in that state.
mkh are thinking; and the more
they think the more firmly they are
concluding that they want a republican
president. Tuesday a genuine popu
list said to lb editor of this paper
"Snider, the democrats are trying to
pull the wool over our eyes. When
Bryan was first nominated. I whs
Bryan man all over; but I have
thought the matter over and shall not
vote for him. There are some princi
pies besides the money question that
we have been fighting fur, and I don't
propose to be led off in any such man
ner. McMionville Transcript.
The building societies of the country
are to all intents and purposes co oper
ative savings banks. Although they
have accumulated $500,000,000 these
assets represent the small savings of
Z,UUU,UUU people, lhe money is in
vested in mortgages, and every dullar
was worth 100 cents at the time it was
lent. It would be manifestly unjust to
toe tbriity depositors to return to them
dollars worth only 53 cents or there
abouts, and yet that would be one of
the effects of free-silver coinage. The
building society representatives under
stand the situation, and, on behalf of
the thrifty people of the United States,
declare for sound money.
The United States consuls at various
German cities have been sending some
good advice to American manufactur
ers and merchants through reports
made to the state department. It ap
pears Iron, these documents that Amer
icans have been sending catalogues to
the American consuls in Germany with
requests that the attention of German
buyers be railed to American products.
The consuls are unanimous in advising
that this is no way to extend American
trade in Germany, and that in order to
do so we must do in Germany as the
Germans do in America send out
ageDts thoroughly familiar with the
language and customs of the people
and build up trail e by personal effort
events could make it possible that I
could speak from the same platform
as lilmanor Wait or Ignatius Don
nelly in advocacy of the same presi
dential canidate, I know there must be
something wrong with me. What we
need in Colorado is less hysterics and
more common sense.
It need not be a surprise to the peo
pie of the Northwest to learn that Sell'
a tor Squire of - Washington, has de
clared his Intention to support Bryan
for president. Squire has never been
a maa of any fixed views upon any
subject, and just why he was ever
elected to the senate ill (he first placo
is not plum. He came to Washington
when it was a territory, as a oarpot
bag governor, in which capacity he
served for several years, or uutil Freer
dent Cleveland, during his first term,
removed him, and was elected senator
upon the admission of the territory as
a flats, at the same time John B. Allen
was elected. A marked contrast is
and has been noticeuble between
Washington's first two United Slates
senators. Allen, a native son of the
stute, with brains and progressive ideas,
towers head and shoulders above
squire, who has neither brains nor
progressiveness, but onlv hopes to sue
ceed sb a politician by catering to
public sentiment without regard to
his own eonvictions. He is a profe
sional politician who has no other
object in life except to hold office and
acquire that office regardless of the
methods adopted.
The San Francisco lumber combine,
organized about a yar aeo for the al
leged purpose of protecting the .lum
ber trade on this coast and at the
same time to assist sawmill men' in
securing orders and maintaining
prices, seems to be proving a boom
erang to the Columbia river mills.
bach man or firm entering the com
bine was required to deposit a bond in
the sum of several thousand dollars
for the faithful compliance with the
rules of the combine. The result has
been that the Columbia river millmen
have been discriminated against in
favor of Puget Sound lumbermen and
consequently many mills in Oregon
have been lying idle for about a year;
but their bonds hold good, and while
the large mills of the Sound are run
uiog day and night to fill combine
orders, the smaller class of mills on
the Columbia have nothing to do.
his matter has been investigated by
one in a position to obtain the facts
ud they are substantially as above
stated. The combine, while perhaps.
benefit to a few, is certainly a failure
so far as its numbers collectively are
concerned. It is no doubt true that
certain members profit by it; but as it
a stock concern the men or firms
that control the most stock cet the
orders for lumber and the smaller
holders have the privilege of permit
ting them to do so. The combine is a
failure again because it has not ad
vanced the price of lumbor in the
least or been the cause of an increased
demand. The whole affair seems to
have been a scheme on the part of
the larger establishments to retire the
smaller ones from business, and to
considerable extent the scheme along
this line has been a success.
'WHERE ARB WE AT?"
Kansas City Star (dtm.): It Is evident
that Tom "Watson knows where he is at,
and that he lias come to stay,
Boston Globe fdem ): With Hon. Tom
Watson on tlie ticket the populists oilttit
to have no itittlculiy at any time in know
ing jest when tliey are at.
Cincinnati Tribune (rep : Hon. Will
iam Jetinlties lirvan. of Nebraska. Is be
coming known as I lift wholesale dealer in
nominations and platforms, and a retail
dealer in votes,
Chicago Times-Herald (rep.): No man
nominated uy chicanery and it ami anpiai-
forma of hunibtnr and dishonor has hern
or ever will be elected president or tlie
I'niiou eiaies.
Louisville Courier-Journal (dcnO: Is It
llrvtin and Sewall.or Brvan and YVataon?
It U immaterial. In either ra-e It is lirvan
and populism. Pi. van and repudiation,
Bryan and riot, Bryan and ruin.
Buffalo Express (ran.): It Is a beautiful
muddle in which IheoutCii rue of the crunk's
convention at St. Louis has left the Hryun
cause; but no one save a renmuican or a
Kokl-atandard democrat can fully appreci
ate the beauties of it.
Chicago Tribune (rep.): The nnnultats
and popocrats have practically become one
The former are a little more advanced.
They want tl.it script and the coutisration
of railroads. Hut if (lie coulition should
Win the principles of Ilia more radical
wing would become those of the entire
party.
Chicago Post (rep.): Of course It is not
to be expected that Candidate Watson will
withdraw. According to him the populists
have gone to the extreme limit of generos-
ty in forbearing to claim the first place on
the ticket. Thev are unequal to further
sacrifices and will io-ist on "recognition."
Davenport Democrat (dem.): Bryan Is
mnd to be made miserable anvhow. The
St. Louis populists did not endorse Mm as
the nominee of the Chicago convention, as
bey inigtit hate done; but thev gavebim
square nomination. This put him in
the position where in common honor he
must either accept the nomination or re
ject it. He is sure to make more enemies
than friends by doing either.
SUMMONS.
Iu the Circuit Court of the Slats of Oregon, for
the Couuty of Columbia.
SPIT IK KOIIITV.
Adolph Msslnaor ami Max ITetlhronner,
part tiers Uolnv tmstutisa muter the fl nn name
and style of Kiwi tiger A Co., plaliitlirs,
va.
Katie Sohaefer, Jacob Schaofer, Ida Conrad
anil Peter I'nitl-ail. defendant.
To Ratio Hehaefer and Jacob Sohaefer, of the
above named iieiemiaiiis:
VOll, AND KAt'll OK YOI', ARK HKHKDY
1 required to appear before t lie above en
tilled Court on the l.Hth day of Oelober, IHtHI,
that being the drat day of lhe Oetolier term of
said Court, to answer itie complaint herein tiled
in me aiKive eumieu aeuon; ami n .run inn m
appear or answer herein, for want thereof, the
plainliira will apply lo the Court for the relief
(leinatmeu inine'ompiaiiii Herein, to wn:
1st: For a Judgment against Katie He hue lor,
Jacob Seliaeier, Ula Conrad and I'eler Conrad,
and each of them, defendants herein, for the
sum ol Six Hundred ami Meteiity-Hve and 00-UO
(W75UU) Pollars, together Willi Interest thereon
at the rate of 10 per cent par annum from the
17th day of May, Ifttl. also lortlio further " t
$211. .HI taxes paid lv the above named plaintiffs
on the land described in lhe complaint heroin,
together with Interest on said amount so paid
for taxes, at the rata of 8 percent per annum
from the mm! day of May, ls-.w. also for the
further sumol 0e Hundred (tlUI) hollars aaat
torne.vs fees In this suit, and the Costa and dis
bursements of this suit.
2nd: That the usual decree msv be made for
the saleof the premises deserllieil In the com
plaint tmretn. to a lt: The northwest one quarter
PROFESSIONAL.
JJR. EDWIN ROSS,
THYSICIAN AND SURGEON
St. Unions, Oregon
D
It. It. K. CUFF,
rifVSICIAN AND SURG HON.
Bt, Helena, Oregon,
(nwt) ol section Twelve (12) In township Three
a oi mw n tie
V. HlaU
containing One Hundred and Sixty (tiki) acres
J-JR. J. K. II A I.I,
rilYSiniAN AND SURGEON,
Clatakanle, Columbia county, Or,
T, J. Cmston.
11. Amkn,
ALLEN 4 CLE ETON,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
8T.HRI.KN8, . OlIKflON.
ametie
male of iiregu
(:t) north, ranee Throe went of the
Meridian, in ottimma count
of laud, mere or less, together with the tene
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonitlng or lu auv wiaeaiuertaluliitf.
me sneriii ol ine aturesatd county,
In the ma
ner provided by law, atitl according to the Pratt'
lice of tills Court, and that the proceeds of said
sale be applied, bv said shcriu. lo the pavme
of the amount due iilalnttlTs. and that the d
fendanls, and all )'rsous claiming under them
snusequeui to uie execution ot ine mortgai
upon said premises iu ine comiiinint set ion
either as purchasers, encumbrancers or other
wise may he barred and forever foreclosed of all
right, claim or ciiuttv of redemption lu said
premises and every pari thereol: mat the plal
tHTs may have Judgment and execution against
siiUl defendants, aud each of (hem, for any tie-
rtclencv w.iit-h limv remain alter applying alt
tue proceeds hi uie snieot said premises proper
ly applicable to the satisfaction of said Judg
ment; tuatine piaintiiis or any other party I
this suit mav become a utiroliaser at said sal
that the sheriff execute a deed to the purchase
that the said pmvliHer be lei Into possession of
the premises on production of the sherttt' a deed
A Desertion.
Thb democratic-populist free-silver-republican
convention held in Ellens
burg, Wash., last week succeeded in
naming a complete fusion ticket. The
four presidential electors, however, are
all democrats, while the populists cap
tured the candidates for governor and
lieutenant-governor, secretary of state,
auditor and land commissioner. The
democrats and silver republicans each
took a congressman, the latter also
securing the candidate for attorney
general. The division between the
parties was made nearly equal all
along the line. This little piece of
fusion, however, was not accomplished
without a great amount of wrangling,
accompanied by threats of each party
putting np a complete ticket.
Should the democratic parly be
continued in power for the next four
years with the same results as the
last three and a half years, what con
dition would this country be in? The
result certainly ought to be apparent
to every thinking person, aud who can
doubt but that the toilers of this coun
try wouta be reduced to a worse con
dition than now exists in any part of
Europe. With the three years of the
Wilson law we find ourselves buying
nearly everything in lhe way of man
ufactured article from lhe old coun
try, this, even, cannot continue
much longer, for the surplus resources
of our people accumulated under pros
perous times, are becoming daily more
nearly exhausted, and it is only
matter of time,. and a very short time,
when our people will not hae the
monev to buy the cheap goods from
abroad, because of their inability to
earn the necessary money with which
to buy. Cheap goods are good enough
so lung as people have the price to
pay for them, but purchasing cheap
goods manufactured abroad forces the
home manufacturer out of business
and thereby deprives the laborer of
bis opportunity to earn money to buy
even the cheap article, and tbe farmer
in turn loses the market for his pro
duce. The inevitable result of all this
is plain that it nation which persists
in such a policy will soon reduce its
subjects to want and poverty. Ou
people must have work, and that
work cannot be had unless the wheels
of industry in this country are iu mo
tion, lhe wage-earner, therefore, un
der the present tariff policy, must be
reduced to the condition of the wage-
earner of Europe before he can be em
ployed. This question can be settled
in November, and he who adds his
mite to continue the present method
of pauperizing the American workman
should forever hold his tongue abou
hard limes.
Under the trees where the branches a-
quiver.
Murmur a melodv tender and low:
Where the butterfly sport with the sun
beams that shiver
And shift o'er the waters thai babble and
flow
Ah, here are delights that our words can
not measure;
'Tis tranquil from morn till the set of
tbe sun,
For here crowning bliss in a region of
comes not a murmur of "16 to 1."
The phrase haunts the throng like a men
acing specter
To cast o'er the soul a deep shadow of
care:
Insiduous it larks, like a patient collector,
To claim of our time and attentioa a
share.
So here's for the wood, where in leafy se
clusion
We miss the reproaches of duty nndone,
And nncallantljr hide from the doubt and
confusion
Which rage in this battle o'er "16 to 1."
therefor, and that the plaintiffs may have sm
other ami further relief In the premises as to
this lourt may seem meet and equitable.
inis summons is published uy order oil
Honorable Thomas A McBrido, judge of said
Court, made upon the l:Ph dav of July, lttsi.
OKAK1N. BlLVKSTONfc A IIKUHIK.
Jl"aat Attorneys for I'laintln.
I
aid
THEASI'tf Kit's) KOTK'E.
County Treasuhkii's Okfick,
St. Hki.kns, Or., August 7, 1896.
"TCTICE is hereby given that all tmpa
XI Countv Wurranla of said countv
which have been presented and endorsed
"ootraitiior vtain ot rumis, prior I
January 17, 1M. will lie paid upon presen
atioo at this office. Interest will not be a
lowed after this date. W. H. DOLMAN.
a7s4 Treasurer of Columbia Comity, Or,
KQUALIZATIOM NOTlCfc.
TOTICE is hereby given that the Board
1 of Equalization will meet at rt. Hel
ens, in tbe Court House, on Mouday
August 31, lftl, for the purpose of-equal
zing me assessment ol 1N1. All claim
for correction must be made before the
board. MARTIN WHITK,
County Assessor.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon, or
tue county oi loiumDia.
SUIT IN EQUITY.
Adolph Blssinger and Max Hetlbronner,
partners doing business underthetirm name
and style of Blssinger A Co., plaintiffs,
vs.
Katie Schaefer aud Jacob Schaefer, defend-anls.
To Katie Schaefer and Jacob Bchaefer, the above
nameu ueienoants: -VOU,
AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY
X required to annear before the atmve en
titled Court on the 13th day of October. 18J6.
that being the first day of the October term of
saia court, to amwer me complaint herein
riled In the above entitled action; and if you fail
to appear or answer herein, for want thereof,
the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for there-
Some Cows Not Worth Keeping.
Thb secretary of the Portland Indus
trial Exposition, Mr. E. C. Mae ten, is
sending out circulars asking tbe differ-
. ent counties and localities to prepare
an exhibit for the forthcoming expo
aition. The request should be com
plied with by every county in the
state. Columbia county, in parlicu
lar, could well afford to prepare an ex
hibit this year. The exposition will
be visitod by hundreds and perhaps
thousands of eastern people who are
at present iu the state looking for lo
cations to which tbey may move their
families or engage in business ; conse
quently an exhibit from ibis county
at this time would show to those peo
ple that we have undeveloped resour
ces and unprecedented opportuities
worthy their consideration. - The cost
of preparing a creditable exhibit would
be comparatively small to each one if
a number of persons should co-operate
in the matter of preparing the same.
Our real estate men and townsite own
ers could profitably advertise their
properties in this way. Every man in
bnsinese in the county is interested
along this line, and can well afford to
assist the good work.
"I hold my commission from the
republican party," says Senator Wol-
cott, of Colorado. "Some of its mem
bers, including some of its leaders, in
the exercise of their judgement, have
announced their intention of leaving
ine party. 1 shall stay. My lovaltv
to the party which has honored me is
entirely consistent with my loyalty to
the highest aud best interests of the
state I represent in the senate of the
United States, and I know no reason
why I should abandon my party or de
sert its colors. There is to my mind
no reason why it was not as much our
duty to vote for Weaver four years ngo
ai for Bryan today. The Omaha plat
form declared for free coinage, and
was no more objectionable than the
Chicago platform; and Bryan is
vouched for by leading populists as
being 'at good a populist as lives.'
The populists have not changed in the
past four years. It is we who are ex
pected to join this aggregation. Others
mar find it wise or expedient, but I
won't do it. Whenever the course of ' States. Rural Press.
There are manifestly many cows
the country, probably some millions,
that do not produce the value of their
annual cost, however cheap and waste-
fully poor their keeping may be. It is
apparent that if but two cows were
kept, of the suggested standard of pro
duction, in place of every three of the
existing average quality, the aggregate
products ot the dairy industry of the
country would be increased more than
10 pr cent, while the aggregate cost
to their owners ought to be less, and
probably would be.
Every possible influence should be
exerted to induce dairy farmers to weed
out their herds and keep fewer cows
and better ones. At least, the average
quality ot cows kept for dairy purposes
should be brought up to a respectable
ana profitable standard. For the pres
ent the cow owner may reasonably re
quire something over two gallons of
muir. per day for tour months, then two
gallons a day for the next four, and at
least two months more in milk during
the year, with constantly decreasing
yield This provides for an annual
average yield of 6000 nou ads of milk, or
575 gallons, which is a fair ideal stand
ard for the dairy cow in the United
lief demanded lu the complaint herein, to wit
. lu.lguicilt IKWIUI IIC UVICIIUBIIU,
and each of them, for the sum of Six Hundred
and Seventy -five (t75.C0) hollars, together with
interest thereon at the rate of Ten ner cent ner
annum from the 17th day of May, 1894, also the
further sum of l-M.;S3 taxes paid bv the above
named plaintifTson the land descri'bed in the
i-uuipiaint nerein, logemer witn interest on saia
amount so paid for taxes at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum from the 22nd dav of May, P-'Jfl,
also for the further mm of One fiundred flits))
Dollars as attorneys fees In this suit, and for the
costs and disbursements of this snit
2nd: That the usual decree mav be made for
the saleof the premises described In the com
plaint herein, to-wit: The southeast one-quarter
(sK) of section number Two (2) lu lownBhlp
Three (?) north, range number Three (a) west of
the Willamette Meridian in Columbia County,
State of Oregon, containing One Hundred aud
Sixty (1MI) acres of land, together with the tene-
uieuta, Hereditaments ana appurtenancen tnere
onto belonging or in any wise appertainlns by
the sheriff of the aforesaid county, in the man
ner pruviueu dv law, ana according to ine prac
tice of this Court, and that the proceeds of said
sale be applied, by said sheriff, to the payment
of the amount due plaintiffs, and that the de
fendants and all persons claiming under them
subsequent to the execution of the mortgage
upon said premises In the complaint set forth,
either as purchasers, encumbrancers or other
wise, may be barred and forever foreclosed of
all right, claim or equity of redemption In said
premises and every pan thereof; that the plaln-
uns may nave judgment ana execution against
said defendants, and each of them, for any de
ficiency which may remain after applying all
the proceeds of the sale of said premises proper
ty ipueoie io me sattstactioii oi saia
mem: that the Ola utitfsor anv other nartv
this suit mav hecmriA a mm-hoser at anld smIa
that the sberifl execute a deed to the purchaser;
that thesald purchaser be let Into possession of
tne premises on production of the sheriff's deed
iitereiur. ana mat ine ti aitit trs tnsv nnvs aucn
other and further relief as to this Court may
seem meet and eouiuble.
This summons is published by order of the
xjouorauic i nomas a. sicnnae, judge oi saia
ujurt, made upon tne itn aav oi July, lftua.
OEAKIN, S1LVESTONE dt BKODIE,
jraztf Attorneys for 1'lalntlffs.
judg-
10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Columbia.
i
i
M. J. Kettering and . E Kettering, partners
iw vusuiKng nn n. 4. jaeiieriug at lorn-
pauy, piaintiiis,
vr
W. C. King and 8. E. King, defendants.
Y VIKTUK OF AN EXECUTION. Jtmi
ment and order of sale, dulv ImiimI n,,
oi B.uu uiiuer tne seat oi tne anova entttiMt
Court, In the above entitled cause, to me
duly directed and dated the 14th day of July
am, upon a Judgment rendered and entered In
said Court on the 23rd day of May, 1K96, in favor
of M. J. Kettering and J. E, Kettering, partners
In businesses M. 1. Kettering 4 Co., plaintiffs,
""u jaiiin. ... vy. mug sou o. r.. mug, aeienu
ants, for the sum of Four Hundred and Thirty
(1430 00) Dollars, with Interest thereon at the
rate of 10 per cent per annnm fmm thiriii..
of May, vm, and the further sum of Seventy
live (17501)) Dollar attorneys fees, and the
further sum of Fifteen (115,00) Dollars costs and
disbursements and the costs of and upon this
writ, comiuanoiugme to maae sale of the fol
lowing described real property, lying and being
within Columbia countv. Oregon, t-wlt Th.
southeast of section 11 and southeast lA. of
section 14, all In township 6 north of range 8
west of the Willamette Meridian, in Columbia
uouuiy, cnaie hi uregon.
Now. therefore, bv virtue of saM arepnttnn
jiiMitmeni ana oraer oi sale, and In com
Diiance witn trie commands nf snirl writ i
will, nn Satnrrluv tha 'ginA Aav ,f A ... mrui
at the hour of 2 o'clock lu the afternoon n'r saiil
day, at the front door of the County Court
nounv, ,u me wiy oi oi, neieus, saia bounty
demption, to the highest bidiitr for U. S. gold
coin, cash In hand, all the right, title and in
terest which the within named defendants had
in and to tne above described real property nn
a e
In Advance.
TrlE-Sav
flist and
Oregon ian
ONE YEAR
$2.00
l ins oner holds good only for new
yearly subscribers who pay in advaoce
and old ones who pay up to date and
one year in advance.
One Dollar
saved by taking the two papers
together, the price of each, sepur-
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
ing to public matters in which the
people are interested.
ine&raaavoi ssav. imn. tn sattsfv mailt a ,..
tlon. luderment and order of sale. 1
costs and all accruing costs.
imica at au Helens, or., July 15, ISO).
1. V. RICH
J24a21 Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon.
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
J. H. DECREE, Proprietor.
The old and reliable barber has his razors inai
as sharn as ean be found, and win ,,
comfortably and quickly for ouly 10 cents.
8T. HELENS, T : OREGON
THE GREATEST SPECIALISTS OJ THB
AMERICA!! COITIRFJT.
Most Successful Catarrh Doctors In tie City.
and PKKMANKNTLY, PRIVATE
BLOOD and SKIN DISKASES, NER
VOUS DEBILITY and SEXUAL DIS-
OI,Di?,RY1'HIUS' GONORRHOEA
and GLEET, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emis
sions, Unseen Losses, Decaying Faculties
HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE ami
STRICTURES radically and safely cured
.,onj pain 01 detention from business.
All deformities and impedimenta to
marriage quickly removed.
A CERTAIN and POSITIVE CURE
for the awful effects of early vice and
numerous evils that follow in its train.
f IJISKASEH OP WOMEN, or
;.,.,li . ,ul,, tojisuitation free
nd confidential.
National fledical Institute
PRINCIPAIi OWWlCTSi,
132 THIRD ST., PORTLAND, OR.
yyr n. mkskkvk,
Surveyor ami Civil Engineer
PKI.KNA, OKISHON.
County Surveyor. Land Surveying, Town
Platting and Engineering work promptly
eaccineu.
COLUMBIA BANKING COMPANY
8T, HKlCNl, ONfQON
Makes Investments, receives deitoslts and doss
a geueral bunking business.
Capital Stock, $20,000.
All kinds of good securities Ixmithl and sold.
bxciiange, gooti everywhere In tne world, sold
INCORPORATED JAN. 6, i8o.
J. R. Nellt. nresiilent: E. W. Allen, vtca-nresl
dent; C. N. Scott, secretary; V, II. Ward, assist
ant scoielary; C. 11. Newell, cashier.
NEWELL & WATKINS
DEALER IN
Groceries, Hay, Floor and Feed
WOOD AND MIIMUI.F..
Country Produce Kought and Sold, and F.i
changed f'lrllouds, limit-risking Ooods
fuinl-lit'd mi Short Notice.
Store on Strand Street, ST. HELENS, OK
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Mrs. Tele hone and Itallejr Oatiert
COLI'MIIIA KIVKK A I'l'lJET SOl'NU NAV. CO
Alder St., Portland; Flavel dock, Astnrl
fOUTLANl) AN1 A3 1 OKI A
hone leaves Portland dallvfoscnt Sun.
da)at?a. in., leaves Astoria daily at 7 p. tu.
fescent Hunday). Runs direct to train forl lsl
sop beat: h, and connect with s. earner llwaeo
or ii waco trains, running to all jmjiiui. ou .urtn
tieuch.
Bailer Oatiert leaves Portland ilsllr at A D n...
texcept riuiitlay), uti atula.v at 11 p. m. leaves
AsioriaaaiiyatQ 4-ia.nl- (except riuittlay ana
Mondavi, on Hundav at 7 it. m.; connects with
all trains ror t'latsup neacn and f iwaeo bearn.
tins line nasa noai connecting witn Doin
heaehes, retttrulng from Astoria every uighl in
ins wees.
K. A. HKEi.r Y, Agent. IJ. B. SCOTT, Pres.
JJMo
McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
GIVER THB CHOICE 01
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OK
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
DENVER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITT
LOW RATF.8 TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
D
O YOU NEED GROCERIES?
If you do and dcslrs the linat rtnallly for the It'tist imiiuty
your wuiils can tilways be nipiillcd by
DART k MUCKLE,
Who have a complete line
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Fancy Goods, Hats,
Roots and Shoes.
FURNISHING GOODS
St. Helens, Oregon.
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard
Meat by Wholesale
Al pCMI Kates.
MAIN- UTTltrWT. i x
James II. Sheldon,
NT. Itlfir.lUNH. OMWOOiV.
Clatskanie Drugstore
Plsca to flaeure
Your Fresh Madlelrtsa
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Medicines, Prescription Urngs,
Toilet Articles, Fanoy Notlims,
UK. J. B. MALL, Proprietor
-Clatskanie, Ore
r
....ST. HELENS HOTEL....
t
Our tables will nt nil timos l (mind aiip,liml will, the lost odiMog nd
di'liuitcU's thu inurktt uflurdH.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR HOARDERS
Tlis hotel having lieon newly rciurnishod wo sro vrc parod lo jfivo sutis-
muHuii t an our ttiruns, and solicit your iitttroiingo.
J. George. Proprietor, St. Helens, Or.
4
Jk & 9s A afh A A A A A A A A stV jlf. A sfls A alls sfls tj
1
-6AT THEa-
Ncw Drug Store
There it a
Complete Stock
:Or:
ft
T
, Patent Medicines I
DRUGS CHEMICALS '
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
Perfumery, Stationery and School Books
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
Dr. Edwin Rohs, Prop,
ST. HELENS, - - . OREGON
PRPeCRIPTIONB
tOMrol'.Milil) DAY OU NI01IT.
r
i afk afVjaV A A A A st
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
OCKAN 8TKAMEKH
LEAVE I'O irtTANl) EVKItY 5 I)AY8
For San Francisco.
For Full Details Call on or Address
W. II. HURUnjUT,
General Freight and Pass. Agt.. Portland.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-STEAMER-
Young America
VIA
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
1flnveSl. Helens fl-sn A V
Arrive at, rortiiiiiu 0:00 A M
iesve Portland 2:30 P M
rriveatHt. Helens 6;00 P M
FAKE 26 CKKt'lM.
Will Carry Notliintr bnt Passengers
ana f ast f reight.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON
JlflS re-onenetl under thn mananAmAnt
of OKOKGK A. URINN, corner of Htrand
and Cowlitz fitreets. Ht. Helens. Oreirnn.
here can be found the choicest brands of
WINE AND LIQUOR
Card table, pool talili. l.lllfiml tnl.tn ani
other flftvicon for the entertainment of unt-
mnm nilinrfl tit.. I ..I,.- .i '
.w..D, s.i mc tnu uv juuurjuuuY spent.
AMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Besides other nonnlar hramls
constantly on hand to supply the increased
trade at this very popular saloon.
THE FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IS KEPT AT THE BANQUET.
3
Mr. Cooper's new and elemint bar room Is the fnTorlle re
sort of the city, where at all Utiles can be found the famous
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY
MUST Bit Al D4 01F.KTIC A!D inrOIITF.D C It! A II
Mr Cooper Is always elnd to welcome Ids
old friends to his popular placo of business
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
'WWW Ay W W ysfrsyay ay ay sjiaa ay tyi ai ay
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
3
CO
CO
sTr
STEAMER O. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Commenoin Anrll IB. lHfW. will p.h..i i i .i ut..i.i . . . . .
InXlVaSdT
in 1 ortland 1 .30 A. M. The company reserve the tlirht In Hi on ti,.,., .mu,i .,ii,..
MIIAVKH TIsAKarOHTATIItKI fJO.'HIMNY.
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
STR JOSBPH KBLLOGG
-FOR PORTLAND-
LnAves Kelso Mnndavs. WilnAii(l. .,i p.m r, . n, Toavrs
r, . , , . i - ji nun jiiiiiiiiiiiwim iih ii , in. ...
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 0 o'clock a. in.
r
i