OREGON MIST.
ItllJBB EVEBY rHIDAV NOHNING
" "
BEEGLE & DAVIS.
OFFICIAL. COUNTY PAPER.
tikicrlptUa Haiti.
One oop jr one y r In advance....
One copy six ,
Blasle copy....-............
....... .11 M
.. 7t
.
Advertising rates made knows upon application
I , 1
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Cwsstr Officer.
Jndrn Joseph B. Doan, Rainier
Clerk.... Jmlson Weed
Vernonte
Sheriff.
J. N. Rice, Clatstanle
....W. H. Dolman, St. Helena
J. G. Waits. Scappoose
Martin White, Qnlncj-
, .W. N. Aleserrc, Telena
...Dr. A. P. MclAren. Rainier
Treasurer
Bunt, ol School.
wMor
Surveyor........
Coroner
Commissioners
.......P. A. Frakes, Scappo.-we
N. D. Peterson, Mist
T. HELENS. OREGON, SEP. 4.
PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY
FOR PRESIDENT
Wm. McKinley, of Ohio.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
Garret A. Hobart, of N. J.
How changed tba conditions pre'
vailing since th election of the present
administration! It wm elected upon
an iatut that proposed the reversal of
the economic policies that had brought
to the nation these marvelous results.
Since then our energies have been
stifled, hope and courage have almost
fled, and instead of the chorus of
plenty, want's gaunt hand has pressed
close upon many of our people. Pros
trate industries, idle wheels, smokeless
furnaces, palsied capital, idle labor,
unsought production have cried in
vain for help, and the only answer of
"triumphant democracy" was the Wil
son bill, with its "perfidy and dis
honor," that wrecked our prosperity
and ruined our industries.
A TARIFF FOB REVENUE ONLY.
The democratic campaign of 1883
was largely made opou the curious
issue that the United Stales treasury
contained too great a surplus. The
allegation was that under the repub
lican fiscal system the 'Country had
become so prosperous that there was
danger that its excessive revenues
might lead congress into extravagan
ces. Of course there was no founda
tion for such a ridiculous assumption,
and the people showed that they took
no stock in it by their electing Harrv
eon. During his administration the
bogy surplus was reduced by paying
off a large portion of the national
debt, thus aaving a vast sum annually
hitherto paid ont in the form of inter
est, i This was a safe thing to do, for
the protective tariff produced sufficient
revenue to warrant such a course.
But when Cleveland took office and
found s good working balance he was
not satisfied to keep it np in the only
manner a nation can and successfully
maintain its credit. He nrged upon
a congress dead set to try the free
trade experiment the desirability of
substituting a so-called tariff for reve
nue for a protective tariff. The tariff
for revenue, as might have been ex
pected, proved a non-producer after a
short time, for the people, when de
prived of protection, ceased to be pros
perous and could no longer buy im
ported goods. The outcome was ex
cessive deficits and greatly impaired
credit. These deficits had to be made
good by borrowing, and since Cleve
land assumed office $263,000,000 have
been added to our interest-bearing
debt. This is nearly the amount of
the reduction during Harrison's ad
ministration. So, as a result of a tar
iff for revenue only, we have increased
ur annual interest payD entg by
greater amount tban they were re
duced between 1889 and 1893. But
this is not the extent of the mischief.
The injury to the national credit
worked by the incapacity of the demo
crats reacted unfavorably on the whole
couatry and increased the burdens of
most of the minor political subdivis
ions by making it more difficult for
them to borrow or retund. It would
take an expert financier to describe
and calculate all that the country has
suffered through the free-trade folly of
Cleveland. And it mast not be for
gotten that Bryan threatens to per
petuate this lolly.
Thk present American silver dollar
is the dollar of the people, for the gov'
ernment coins it on its own account
from its own bullion, and the people
are the government. It contains but
53 cents worth of silver, and yet it
goes for a dollar. Of course it does,
lor this is an honest, solvent nation.
Its parity as a circulating medium,
with gold is maintained by the wise
and patriotic course of the adminig
tration. There is no statute law guid
ing it, only the unwritten law that
prompts safe, honest dealings.
There was a man and he died. He
waa a free-silver man of utmost ex
pressive ability, yet he went to glory
from lack of breath. He presented bis
credentials at the gate and was ad
mitted. "Welcome to the golden
streets of New. Jerusalem," said St.
Peter. "What proportion of your
pavement is silver," asked the freesil
tle. "Silver isn't in it," answered St.
Peter, "heaven is on a gold basis."
"Then 111 bolt," said the new arrival,
and St. Peter let him out.
Colorado and Kansas have both
tried populist rule and found it to be
a delusion and a calamity. Why,
then, ahould they give aid and com
fort to a party which proposes to put
them through another experience of
that kind
STUDY TBE COMPARISONS.
Some of our democratic populist
mends lake exception to the article in
Thk Mist of last week regarding the
price received for cutting wood now
and a few years ago. They say that
whils wood choppers then received $1
per cord for cutting, at that time they
also paid as high as $1.25 per sack for
fiotir, and that their condition is better
today, for while they receive only 65
cents for cutting wood they gel flour
for 80 cents a sack.
This argumeut may look well on its
face, but we are not ready to believe
that any sensible wood chopper is will
ing to admit that his condition is bet
ler today than ten or fifteen years ago.
Let us look a little further into this
matter. When $1 per cord was paid
for catling wood board was at the rate
of $5 per week. Today the wood-
chopper receives 65 cents per cord
and board still from $4 to f 5 per week.
In this rity in 1883 mill hands re
ceived f 2 25 per day and paid 5 per
week for board. How is it today
board 14 to f 5 per week and wages
$1.50 per day. Not only this, but in
stead of being employed the year
round, as then, they ouly have work a
few days out of the year because the
mill cannot afford to law lumber at
present prices only for the use of its
owners.
Again, to dispel the shallow argu
ment on the flour proposition, we pre
sejt still another phase of democratic
populist times. For instance, ten
years ago men who worked in logging
camps received from $45 to $125 per
month and board, the former price
being paid to common axmen and the
latter to teamsters. Today, if a man
can obtain work at all in this class of
work, the unskilled hand receives $26
and the teamster $00 per month and
board, a decrease of more than one
half in wages without considering the
cost of food for that is not charged up
to the workman. What figure, please,
does the cost of food cut with the man
who works in a logging camp?
Taking these conditions into con
sideration, what .does the working'
man's balance sheet show? Simply
this: that his wages have not only de
creased one-half while the cost ot
living remains practically the same
and hundreds of thousands of labor
ing met throughout the length and
breadth of this country are unable to
get work at any price. In the face of
this the party responsible for present
conditions attempts to bide its own
acts under a bushel, clothes itself in
borrowed garments, and assures the
American people that if it shall be en
trusted once more order shall come
oot of chaos.
But can a party, eui'.tv of such
flagrant disregard of its pledges be
longer trusted T The bone and sinew
of a great nation should not permit a
repetition ot the crime of 1892.
Bryan is called the boy orator of the
Platte. Why? Senator Foraker says
it is because the Platte is a thousand
miles long and six inches deep. The
senator is wrong, and should not give
publicity to such slanderous utter
ances. Bryan is railed the boy orator
of the Flatte because the Platte, like
all nvers, is much larger at the mouth
than at the head.
v. . ... . ., , .
JtO man can be elected president of
me uuiieu states wno speacs 01 any
aingle acre Of the soil of the United
States as the "enemie's country "
Whan that twnr r.tn, h. Pl.n. i.
plied this expression to two or three
of the greatest states of the Union he
disqualified himself as a candidate for
...... ' " . " , -f
the presidency.
CROPS AND WEATHER.
Report for week ending Aagnst 31.
Weather Cloudy and cool weather fol
lowed by sunny and moderately warm
afternoons has been the feature most pro
nounced during the past week. It was 4 to
5 degrees cooler than the previous week
and the extremes of temperature were not
so great. No rain fell nntil Sunday and
Monday, when quite a heavy rain fell in
Sontberu Oregon, and lighter rain in the
coast and Willamette valley sections.
Clondy weather has been instrumental in
reducing the amount of amok, and with
light rain (which is expected to continue
for several days) the smoke will almost
entirely disappear. Bain cannot injure
any except the bop crop, which wonld
mold should it continue. Root crop will
be benefited by rain and the soil will be
placed in better condition to be plowed for
the fall gram crop.
Crops During the past ten days, the
weather having beea exceptionally favora
ble for harvest, farmers have forced their
harvesting and threshing operations. Har
vest is over, except that there are some
fields of late-sown oats and wheat still re
maining green, some of which will be cat
for hay. However, the late-sown spring
oat crop, which four weeks ago was thought
unfit for any purpose, baa improved con
siderably, so that mncb of it will be cnt
and threshed, and that which remains will
make fairly good hay. Late sown wheat,
though thin, has filled better than was ex
pected; It was expected to make about a
hah crop. Threshing is practically at an
end. All the fall and early sown grain
crops have been threshed, and many
threshing bands are disbanding. Should
rain come, it could not damage anything,
but would be of benefit in preparing the
ground for the plow.
Disappointment . is felt in the yield of
grain. As a rnle tbe grain crop ( wheat and
oats) failed to reach the average. Many
are of the opinion that tbe crop amounted
to about two-thirds of an average. Indica
tions point to a larger grain crop next year.
For some time summer-fallowing has been
going on. Many farmers are prepared to
seed their next year's crop. In Marion
Washington and Yamhill counties there
seems to be more summer-fallow than at
this season last year. This season bas
been unusually good for the corn ; there
have been more warm nights than is com
mon for Western Oregon. Potatoes, gar
den truck and pastures have improved.
Potatoes-are free from blight except is
some sections of the coast counties.
Hops will torn ont a good yield, but will
be picked later than usual; tbey are free
from lice or mold. Cultivated bops look
very promising. A Washington county
bopgrower states that bops will be heavy
and ready for picking ia about two weeks.
A grower at Aurora, Marion county, states
that there are good crops of bops in bis
section which will not be picked for lack of
means. Hops have ripened rapidly during
the past week, and some forward varieties
In Lane county are picked and in market,
showing good quality. At Springfield,
Lane county, picking will commence next
week. The hop burrs are better formed
than they have been for two years. Rain
on Sunday and today, if continued, may
tend to cause the hops to mold.
Complaint is mad In Curry county of
prunes dropping prematurely, also that the
fruit Is not as clean as usual. Apples and
pears are rlpeniag; they are not abundant.
Petit prunes are ripening In the southern
counties; they are large, of flue quality,
but light in yield. The only mention of
disease of fruit conies from Lane county
In which a correspondent states that the
apples are infested with the codlin moth
and the plums and prunes with scab.
Josephine county will hav a large crop
of beans; they are rapidly approaching ma
turity. The second orop of clover hay has
been secured. Farm work Is well advanced,
All re.
Those who have used Pr. King's New
Discovery know Its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it free. Call on the advertised druggist
and g-t a trial bottle free. Send your name
and address to H. K. Bucklsn ex Co., Chi
cago, and get a sample box ot Or. King's
New Life Pills, free, as well as a eopy of
Ouide to Health and Household Instruc
tor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do
yon good and cost you nothing. Or. Ed
win Ross, druggist.
Bohool Report.
Following is the report of the school In
district No. 37, tor the month ending Aug
ust 27th. 13: Number ot pupils enrolled,
25; average number belonging. 22; average
attendance, 20. Those neither absent nor
tardy were Neddie Cash man, Otis Cush-
mao, Webber Jones, Mary Lengascher,
Walter Lengascher and Ada Dhhop.
asny uuhk, leacner.
Backless' Arstlcss Salve.
The beat Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, 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
bv Or. Edwin Ross.
Citation to Heirs.
In the Circuit Court o! the State of Oregou
, tor
The State of Oregon, plaintiff,
vs.
Lindley Meeker, and all heirs at law of Levi
French, deceased, defeudauta.
TNFOKMATION HAVING BKKN FILED I'
L the above entitled Court and Cause on the
30th day of March, 1H96. by W. N. Barrett, then
district attorney ol the 5th Judicial District of
Orcgou, wherain it Is avered and shown that
Levi French, then a resident of Columbia
county, Oregon, died Intestate In the county of
.nuiiuumao in aaiu siaie, on tn juna aay of
saaruii, iku:
That saw French, at the time of bis death.
vned lu fee all that portion of the following
described real estate lylns; east of the partition
fence of the tiusannah Lamberson tract, to-wit:
Bvalnnlus at a point a 17 deitreea 10 minutes B
A.A0 rhs from that corner of the Airrtn Hn-ivIm
donation land claim that is situated N 66 de
grees 9a minutes Is 7. chs Iran the quarter
post on the west side of section No. 4, township
io. a n, rauite no. i w oi n uianieite aterioian.
and thence runnlna N ftl deirreea 10 minutes E
8.52 chs to a stake; thence s &i decree 10 min
utes E l it cbs to a point So feet from the center
01 then. r. railroad, aa the same la now built:
thence S 37 degrees W, and parallel with the
center line oi said railroad to a point tn the cen
ter line of Milton creek; thence up the center of
Milton creek to a point where a line extended
S 52 degrees 10 minutes W from the beginning
post would intersect the center of said creek;
thence N 92 dejrrees 10 minutes E to the place of
oeKiuninir; an in t;oiumuia county, uregon; ana
tnen naa m nis possession a large amount oi
monsy:
That all of said crooertv Is within this Inrtl
eial district, and within Columbia county, Ore-
gun:
That the estate ot Levi French haa been fullv
settled, and the same is free from ri.hta:
inatsaia Kvt rrencn lelt no kin or heirs at
law, and bv reason thereof and of his Inteatacv
ail 01 sua property has escheated to the mate of
Oregon ; and that the defendant Lindley Meeker
all ot said property has escheated to the Mate of
"J! i""""" same:
lIhe iWemoVof Oiwn waa Informed 1 of
all the foregoing facts, and h then gave leave
!?',3nd.!lirected ! W, N. Bamu to prosecute
this action, and authorized the emplovment at.
aim empioyea Messrs. uiuara et voie to assist
said district attorney herein, and asking Judg
ment that said estase has escheated, ana that
the ritate of Oregon be seised and possessed of
alio! said property and directing the sheriff of
oiumoia county, uregon, to sell said real estate
ana maxe return oi nil proceedings according
w taw.
It Is hereby ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of said Levi French, deceased, or
tn said property, appear in this cause within
sixty days from the date hereof and show cause
if any they have, why title to all of said property
should not vest In the State of Oregon, and be
sold as required by law: and that this order be
fiubllshed for at least six consecutive weeks
rain this date In the "Oregon Mist." a weeklv
in Columbia
county, Oregon.
Done and ordered in open Court, at this May
term, imm auxuni jn, uwi.
Witness J11UJBA8 A. MCBKIDE, judge.
Notice t Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed have been duly appointed by
the County Court of Columbia county. Ore
gon, administrators of the estate of Cutb
bert Stump, sr., deceased, and have quali-
ned as sucn. All persons Having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present the same, with proper vouchers to
ns. at the law office of Dillard A Cole, in
St. Helens, said county and state, within
six months from the date hereof.
Dated at St. Helens. Or., Aug. 28, 1886.
ADAM STUMP and
CUTH BERT STUMP. lr..
Administrators of the Estate of Cuthbert
Mtump, sr., deceased. a2425
BOHN,
ESPEY. In this city, on Thursday. Aug
ust 27tb, 18U6, to tbe wife of S. Espey, a
STEVENS. At Brappoose, on Saturday.
August zutn. to tne wue ot rearl
Stevens, a ron.
THE GREATEST SPECIALISTS 01 TBE
AMERICA! COSTIHEHT.
Most Successful Catarrh Doctors In the City.
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and
SUCCESSFULLY, care Quickly
and PHKMANKNTLY, PRIVATE,
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES, NER
VOUS DEBILITY and SRXITAT. ma.
ORDERS. SYPHILIS. GONORRHOEA
and GLEET, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emis
sions, Unseen Losses.Decaying Faculties.
HYDROCELE. VAR1COCEI.K and
STRICTURES radically and safely cured
withont pain or detention from business.
ah detormities and Impediments to
marriage quickly removed.
A CERTAIN and POSITIVE CHR
for the awful effects of early vice and
numerous evils that follow in its train.
Consult personally the most EX
PERIENCED 8PEOIALIST8
for DI3EA8E8 OF WOHKV. or
write, sending stamp. Consultation frea
and confidential.
National fledical Institute
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
132 THIBD ST., PORTLAND, OR'
Republican
Speaking
AT
VERNONIA
Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
The leading issues of the day will
be discussed by
Senator
Mitchell
People of all political parties are in
tiled to be present.
For Sale.
The cheapest place in Columbia
county. Inquire of 11. O. 1IAZKN,
Warren, Oregon. tf
FOR SALE.
Fullblood ShmuiiHiiire bucks at reas
onable prices. Call on or address
HURT WEST, ocappoose, Or.
Oregon Shoe Stores
m Third St. bet, Morrison and Yamhill
Special Sale
of Shoes
Our Stock is Complete. Embracing all Pop
ular Lats in LA III Ks , CHIL
DREN'S and MK.V8
SHOES
Ladies' Domrola Kid Shoes, in Narrow.
Sqaareand Piccadilly Toe; and Common
Sense Lasts. 11.26 to 93.50. New Oxford
in Tan and Itlack, Common Sense, Narrow
Square and Piccadilly Lasts, from 90 cents
np. Men's Shoes np to dale, from 91. 25 to
13.50. Children's and Muses School Mhoes
from 60 cent up. Children's Spring Heel
9 to 12. 60 cents. Children's Spring Heel 6
to 8. 50 cents.
We Sell Reliable Goods Only.
OREGON SHOE STORE,
168 Third 8t bet. Morrison and Yamhill,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
All kinds of rough anil dressed
Lumber on short notice.
Builders'
Material
Of the best quality delivered to
any point on the river at the
Lowest Possible Price
One-half Caah and One-half
In FARM PRODUCE.
Address all orders to
H. B. BORTHWICK,
COBLE, OREGON.
Wood Wanted !
OA AAA Cords, delivered on
AViVUU Creek or tributaries.
Milton
Con
tracts entered into for immediate de
livery. Apply to or address
OREGON WOOD CO.,
C. II. Pigoott, Manager.
St. Helena Hotel, St. Helens, Or.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
STEAMER
Young America
VIA
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave St. Helens 6:30 A M
Arrive at Portland 10:00 A M
Leave Portland 2:30 P M
Arrive at St. Helens 6.00 P M
MBE (5 CCK'I S.
Will Carry Nothing but Passengers
ana nsnt f reight.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER.
HUCKLE BROS.
MAJITACTUBEBS or
Dimension Lumber, Flooring,
Rustic, Sheathing, Casings, and a
complete stock of eveiy variety of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS OK HAND.
AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELEF OREGON
ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES
TH08. COOPEB, Proprietor.
Horses Boarded and Cared For.
TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTIOE.
ST. HELENS, I : OREGON
EACT17IJM corrcc and chop house
unu limit
D. H. BUOWN, Prop.
Best Meal in tbe City for 15c
AND UPWARDS.
17(1 Thinl St No Chinas Employed
4. I V 1HU U St
PORTLAND, OMOON,
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
J. K. DECKER, Proprietor.
Tbe old and reliable barber haa his razors lust
sharp as can be round, and will shave you
jmlortably and quickly lor only 16 cents.
comfortably s
BT. HELENS,
OREGON
Lumber
PROFESSIONAL.
JJR, EDWIN ROHH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St, Holons, Oregon
0R. it. k. curr,
rilYBICIAN AND SURGEON.
Bt, Helens, Oregon,
JH. J. I. HALL,
rUYSiniAN AND SUROEON.
Clatakanie, Columbia county, Or,
T.J. CLroH. II Atti.sit.
ALLEN A, CLEETON,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
ST. HELENS, OREtiON.
Vy N. MK3KKVK,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DEI.KNA, OKKtiON.
Platting and Kiigiiievrlmr work uromntlv
executed.
COLUMBIA BANKING COMPANY
BT. HlltNS, OIUO.ON
Hakes Investments, nwelvsa itsuoalt and doss
egvnural oaualug business,
CAPITAL STOCK. $20,000.
Alt kinds of tood swiirUlaa hotiaht and sold.
Eichange, good vryjhre 111 th world, sold
INCORPORATED JAN. 6, ISee.
. R. Nvlll. president: K. W. Alien, vl.pn.
dmil; O. N. Hoolt, swratary; f. II. Ward, assist,
aut awrvtary; C. II. Newell, cashier.
NEWELL & WATKINS
-DEALERS IN-
Groceries, Hay, Floor and Feed
WOOD AND MIIINVLK.
Country Produce Rought and Bold, and Ex
changed forunoda. Undertaking tiinxls
furnished on Hhort Notice.
Store on Strand Street, BT. HELENS, Oil
i Your
Monej'sWorth
Every Time c
i AU
Dolman's
Store. . .
In Advance
THE-aa,
flist and
Oregon ian
ONE YEAR
$2.00'
line oiler bolus good only for new
yearly subscribers who pay in advance
and old onea who pay up to date and
one year in advance.
One Dollar
cavea oy taking the two papers
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 consequently
will furnish all the news pertain
ing to public matters in which the
people are interested.
FI
illo
TO THE
BAST
OIVKS THK CHOICE Ol
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BV WAY OF
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BV WAV OF
DEN7ER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN BTEAMER8
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
For San Francisco.
For Full Details Call on or Address
W. H. HURLBURT,
General Freight and Pass. Agt.. Portland.
B. McNeill, Pres. aatl Manasjer.
O YOU NEED
D
If you do and desire the best quality for the leant money
' your wants can always be supplied by
DART
Who have a
Dress Goods, Clothing,
Fancy Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes.
FURNISHING GOODS
St. Helens, Oregon.
ST. HELENS.MEAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rate.
MAIN1 STIlTniflT.
Clatskanie Drugstore -
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS
Patent Modiolus, Prescription Drugs,
Toilet Artlolos, Fsuey Nullum, ete.
rJ A AAA AA AAA ASA. A .aa. a. -ay.
, ....ST. HELENS HOTEL....
Our tables will al all times be found supplied with the bust odiblna ant
dulioacius the market affords,
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel haying been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satis
faction ta all our patrons, and solicit your patronage.
j J. George, Proprietor, 8t. Helens. Or.
JATTHCa-
New Drug Store
Patent
DRUGS 5
3"
BEST BRANDS Or CIGARS
Perfumery, Stationery and School Books
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
PRESCRIPTION.
VVUIUVSUtU DAY OR NIGHT.
ST. HELENS,
tA A AAA AAA stV A A
4
ST. HELENS
Mr. Coon
Conner's new and elecant bar room Is the fnTnrll re
of the city, where at all times can lie found the famous
surtt
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKY
3
BUST BBANDM OOTIKMTIC AMD IMPORTED CIOARB
Mr Cooper is always elad to welcome his
old friends to his pujiular place of business
ST. HELENS EXCHANGE
4
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
STEAMER O. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Thursday and Hiindav .v.n , . .Vr."iLY:""r7 1. " 1"n'B?n. "". Tuesday,
iurnraeiuinsT Ann ia imhi aa da.h.hj ..... . .
niitllnel.' Mnn.l.v .,!.. ,l.':.YL..."ur,""-.,r"' Viawaani.. (tide
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In Portland 1:90 A
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THE MIST AND OREGON I AN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
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STIR. aJTOSE3I3TH KSLLOOa
-FOR PORTLANIl-
Leaves Kelso Monda Vm. WaUilnnAluirss
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at (J o'clock a. m.
GROCERIES?
& MDCKLE,
complete line
James H. Sheldon,
ItKI.JONH. OltlOUON.
Pluea to tecum
Your Frtth Mdlcln
DR. J. G. MALL, Preprtater
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There la a
Complete Stock
:Or:
Medicines
CHEMICALS
Dr. Edwin Ross, Prop.
ORCGON
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EXCHANGE w
j
Der
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,:"cit. will pass t
osas Oak Point
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B:lft; HI. Helens 10:.'I0. Arrive
wmpanj reserves the r1Kht to change time without notice.
TIlANarOHTATIOIl
cons' A NY.
COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
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