The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, December 11, 1896, Image 2

The Oregon mist., December 11, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOIIEQON MIST. lSSfJEW EVERT FRIOAY BOMNIBO ,T. BEEGLE A DAVIS. - OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. bMrltla Rt. On. copy on. jwii tirtac. . It M Ou. py all mrtntha 74 aiugi. cuj. ........ ......,. 1 Advarttang rates mult known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY Dl RECTORY. Ceaatr OKlc.ra. Juan Clerk Sheriff. Tnuunr Bunt, of School... Surveyor.......',.. Coroner..... CoiamlMlooer j ' ...Joseph B. Doan, Rainier .....Juaaon Weed, veruonw 1. N. RIM), Cl.iskani. ,.w. a. Uolraun Ht. Helena ....J. O. Watt. Scppoos. 'rVPiT'liilui .P. A. Frakas. Seanpojee I .......H. D. Petersou, Mist T. ELBRS.OHESOR, DEC. 11. psssiDsrrrs message. The second seioa of the Wth oongres convened last Monday, and by Tuesday both houses were settled down . to business. The president' message wa read . in the presence of the two house Mon day. The docaroent is a great sur prise and to a considerable degree disappointment to the country in gen eral, Especially i this true in so far as the message deals with the Cuban question. Indeed the president doe not seem to bave any decided view upon that point, or if he ha they were not set forth in the message. Notwithstanding lbs lack of em' ninvment for A merman oneratora under the Wilson law, the message a.u fnrth a at.Um.nl of om- m-nHaiinn nf that 1.. .ml in.i.u that it riiaed mora revenue dnrin. the vear 0 ending last June than had been re ceived daring the preceding year, but fails to compare the receipts under the Wilson law for the year it had been in operation up to that time with a corresponding period under the Mo Kinley law prior to 1892 when the present administration was elected to power. So, also, might it be a rea sonably claimed that the revenue for the present year exceeded that for last year, but the comparison would not necessarily convince one that the rev enue for either year had been what it ought to have been or would have been under proper tariff regulators. It may be admitted that the Wilson law does very well for a democratic tariff measure, but when compared with the tariff laws nnder which this eountry has enjoyed real prosperity, Ii.csn.mijQ.. proven a very K failure, and the party responsible for its tnaelmeut bave so far failed to offer any remedy. v The message ss a whole does not savor of the pointed and aggressive documents heretofore issued by Presi dent Cleveland, and while th condi tion of the eountry and its foreign it lations furnish subject matter for pro- gressive ideas and recommendations, the message is conspicuous only by the absence of such n.atter. In fact, the message does not compare favor- ably with President Cleveland's former communications to congress touching upon the great economic question of the nation. THS war in Cuba daily assumes a . more critical aspect. The killing of General Maceo by the Spaniards in an engagement but Monday was a great loss to the insurgents who, without the services of that able leader may become disheartened and suffer greater loss by subsequent engagements which are sure to follow. Maceo was recog nixed as the real life and soul of the insurgent cause and his followers had great confidence in bis ability to cope with ths opposition. He" was, without question, the greatest enemy with i. : u o : t. j . . - , i t : 1 . aa "" "S taaen part m tne ten years war which enaea aoout eight years ago and been an activs spirit in the oresent strueele from the very beginning. So many reports oi nis death have been circu lated within the past year that the re port just sent out of bis fall is discred ited by many who think, as in the naat. when he ha. kwm tImA ' ' . " dead, he will reappear again in some other part of the island. From Presi- dent Cleveland's message and the death of Getter! Maceo the Spaniards bave good cause to take courage. T tli. rnnnt,;.. -..l.v. :. . - " ...... ..ijwUc.o u. . -a 1 ,j uuiuiu, u,i i;ujiu oi nauonai invas and manners, ssys the Pacific Bural Press. In this country it has at l.a.t in th. popular estimation-taken on quite another character. It seeks, by the organization of trusts, to beat down legitimate competition ; it seeks, in multitude of cases, to break down the constituted sgencies upon which sound government depends, and it makes itself socially offensive by it vanity and arrogance. The are ib things which among a large body of voter bave created that fierce hatred of wealth, involving jealousy even of the imple right of property, which has been manifest in the political agi tation of the year. The worst of the situation is that those who do these things seem to have no comprehen sion of their own position. They look upon Western popular sentiment as a J lWng of ,ndi,nou, rowth 'ih rawiiin mat u. source ana origin "" ""' ii ney ao not mm able to unaerstana I that every time a new trust i formed, it increase th political power in op- -ition to organic wealth; ib.t very election 01 a "railroad senator" strengthens trie hand, of the radical reformer, and that every such event a the Vanderbilt-Marlborough wad ding, will) its transport of American million and it shame to American pride, is a stimulant of social dissatis faction; ; Tub atate of Nevada cast only 8,607 vole at the recent lection, or less than one-half the vote of Multnomah I . . , . . . .. , Stau. senator, and one representative in oongres. The largest vote ever polled in the state of Nevada waa in 1876, when the total vote was 19,691, and Since that lime the voting population has gradually decreased. It would be a source of gratification if the state I should become eatirely depopulated, and revert back to its territorial con I dilion. Ths Litest advice for the promotion of education ia the traveling library that is, a library that stops at one place for sis months and then is moved to another town or neighborhood Two philanthropists in Michigan aud Wisconsin have fitted out a number ' uob eaterPrl,e4' "d they re Mid to be very helpful and popular. The libraries consist mainly of standard works and first-class periodicals, and n othiog ia charged for the use of them. Thi United States court of appeal. h" Abided that steamboat companies responsible for the losses of pa Mn8 h tnefl whU OCCPJig rooms. TUis decision will bave a ten dency to make steamboat companies keep their room supplied with locks and key, and also to be more particu lar in the trustworthiness of their crews. It would not be a bad thing for the next legislature to put in a little time remedying the present salary law, to that it might be more explicit in some particulars. Laws should not merely hint at a thin; ; they should be ex plicit, and leave no room for conten tion. The law should be made to say exactly what it means, there thsn would be no misconstruction of it. Why should people lament that Sharky was awarded the fight in San Francisco laat waekf What difference doe, it make who received the honor (T) of b.i the heat man before an and ience of thug and all round blacklegs at an uulawful and inhuman tourna nieut presided over by an Arizona des perado? Thx editor of the Maine "Populist' I declare that the silver question is only a delusion, as well as the whole metal theory of money, which should be completely sbsadoned. This is an honest avowal, and no one familiar with populist platforms doubled that ht WOold be made after election. TERSE TOPICS. Someone has started a cruel rumor about W. D. Jenkins, the recently elected secretary of state in Washing ton. The Whatcom luveille says: "Mr. Jenkins has rented a house in Olyropia, and is ready to move down there preparatory to taking his posi tion as secretary of slate, January 8. Mr. Jenkins has half a doxen clerks to appoint, and as the salaries run from $1000 to $1500 they are worth having. It is said that he intends to reward his populist friends all over the atate by dividing the clerkships among them for six months' terms; thus each indi ridual would draw a good salary for six months, and then give way to some other good populist lor the next six months. The Eugene (Or.) Guard ay. that a weather - beaten copy of the Albany Democrat, oi .December jj, iaei, gives account of the 1861 flood, as fol- lews : "The water courses, great and small, from which we bave beard with in the past day or two, have been higher than ever before known. The Willamette river has been over six feet higher than the oldest settler bas ever ...... : 1 iri,. . . "".'"". F-K V" w say that the river ceased rising about n o'clock the previous' nieht. and had fallen about six inches. Ths loss of property in Albany was great, amount ing to about 3U,uw. The Baltimore Sun quotes a South- I ern cotton mill owner as saying that election 01 u-iuniey win result in hrinirinr nnl ! Ih.n CMrWI.VW.nl Northern canital into the Hnnth enrr . . .... " year, -'mis statement, he says, is based upon the firm conviction that tne bu,loeM men of the South are in lSA. & tion. From an extended busmen. i perience, covering nearly every South ern t"te, I give my testimony to the b'ut honesty of Southern business th,it obligations." Tne Atlas Lumber Com pany, of Mc- ' n? Th!v mak 1 specialty of pie, and will not hire a cook who doe not carry a diploma 'rom omeP' foundry, says the West WM1 UUIUiniUiHU, a UVT VI.IUU the superiority of their lumber comes from the fact that pie makes skilled workmen. This is a strong; reminder of the story that Inventor Edison's thinker would not work when be was in London until be discovered a little American pie shop from which be could draw inspiration. ST. HELENS SCHOOL NOTES. There has been a good atund.no week, there being SO present Monday. this Slr.Chaa. Matterson, of Washington state, en tend school Monday aad will board at Mr. Robinson's, mho live, across the Co lumbia oppotiU St, Helena. ' Mis. Rachel Rohlnsoa visited school M.nday. Bhe b contemplating attending aohool ler the winter and will eoniinenc next Monday., Mr. John Turrln and Bert Bclioonover, of Vsrnonia, visited school Monday, W notice that the Weekly Budget, of Astoria, copied uur question, and answers of November (or the benefit of fts readers. Aooept our thanks. We are sorry space forbids as printing the names of pnpils from other schools who Mud In answer, to our questions, btit send them on, we are (lad to receive them and ill give them notice whenever we can. Our bjecl is to stir up an interest in cur rent tuples, and awaken pupils' minds to passing events which make history, We were please d to note ths remarks of Ths Mist's correspondent (roni Clatskaule; also the short editorial in the Chief oriticia ingour remarks in regard to St. Helens having a high school. The first thing no ticed was the editor's mistake in quoting "Where Unorance is bliss, 'lis folly to be wise," bat we will excuse that from a man who live, in a blKh-scbool town like Clato- k.uie. We were aware that Clatskaule had seme sort of an experiment of a high school, of a recent data, but then that is no reason why St. Helens should not bave one. Ills the county seat, which is a strong point In its favor, and of easy access, and you dun't need a guide to find it; neither do steam boats get stuck in the mud and have to wait for th. tide to reach It. Its ciliiena are as progressive as those of any town in the county, and it has facilities and accom odations equal to aoy ot its neighboring towns and could support a good high school. We commend Clatskanie for its intelligence and progresuvenen in having a cood graded school and only hop it will be a grand suc cess. We shell come down and visit it some time if Th Mist's correspondent will send direction as to how to get thsre, time and tide permitting. qoestioxs .an aaswsas. 1. What is known as the "key te the Mediterranean1 AnswerFort Gibraltar. Answered by Flora, Percy, Annie and Lulu George, Winate Way, May Whitney, Fred Watkins, Grace lart, Nellie and Lottie Cooper and others. 1. What event, disastrous to the Ameri cans, occurred at the beginning of the war of 1813? Answer- Surrender of Oetriot by Gen. Hull which gave Kncland control of the Great Lakes and Michigan. Answered by Grace Dart, Pearl Decker, Lulu George, Myrtle Newell, Nellie Cooper, Eugene Miles and other. 3. Bow many pilgrims came over on the Mayflower? Answer One hundred aad two according to Barnes A Bancroft. An swered by Eugene Miles, Grace Dart, Nellie Cooper, Lottie Hall, Flora and Anna George aad other. 4. Who is Nansea, and what notable ac tion bas brought his name before tbe pub lic? Answer Nansen Is celebrated ex plorer who attempted to reach the north pole. He went further north than any of his predecessors, and gave to science and geology some very advanced ideas. An swered by Eugene Miles, Grace Dart, Anna and Flora George, Nellie Cooper, Fred Wat kins and May Whitney. 5. What do you mean by the "sick msn of Europe?" Answer Turkey. Answered by Lulu and Flora George, Eugene Miles Grace Dart, Lottie Hail, Myrtle Newell. Pearl Decker and others. 6. Who wrote tbe Star Spangled Banner, and under what circumstances? Answer- Francis Scott Key, during the war of 1813, while a prisoner on aa English warship off tbe coast. Answered by Myrtle Newell, Grace Dart, Lottie Hall, Eugene Miles, May Whitney, Pearl Decker, and Fred Watkins. 7. Find a number whose 1-4 part is 7 greater than its 1-7. Answer If iU 1-6 7 greater than its 1-7, 6-6 Is 43 greater than its 1-7, then 42 x 7 or 294 I the number. Answered by the teacher. 8. Divide 25 into two part, so that six times the greater part ia two more tban seven times the smaller part. Answer 11 M3 and 13 8-13. Proof 11 5-13 equals 148-13. 13 8-13 equals 177-13. 148-13 X 7 equals 1036-13. 177-13 x 6 equals 1062-13, 1062-13 minus 1036-13 equals 26-13 or 2. Answered by John Winters. 9. If tbe bands of a clock coincide every 65 minutes, how much does th dock gain or lose in a d.y 7 Answer Gsln 2 hours. Solution: It gains S minutes en each hour, and in 24 hours it gains 120 minutes, or two hours. Answered by Jobn Winter and Daisy Watkins. 10. Determine the exact value ef 3.01 x of - 4-8 of 6-7. Answer .81932. Ana- wered by Daisy Watkins. aiw QCISTIOHS. 1. Who was tbe first whit person bora In Washington Territory? 2. Where, when and by whom was the first wharf built on the Columbia river? 3. What is ths exact height of Mt. Rain ier? 4. What celebrated foreign minister rec ently visited the United States? 5. What causes Chinook winds? 6. What are the seven wonders of the world? 7. If 8 be added to both term of the fraction 4-8, will it increase or diminish It value, and how much? 8. If 8 be added to both term of the fraction 6-4, will it increase or diminish its value, and how much? 0. What time after 11 o'clock a. m. will the hour and minute hand on a clock be exactly together? - 10. What number Is that which, if mul tiplied by X of 6-6 of 2, will produce 7-67 Ths Mist wants a correspondent at Beappoose, Qoble, Deer Island, Mist, Aiayger, Warren, Deleoa, in fact in every locality in the county. Will some person in each locality who is interested in having their aection rep resented in these column volunteer to do this work? Stationery will be fur nished for that purpose. The Semi-Weekly St. Louis Globe- Democrat, eight page, republican in politic, and TH Mist, one year 1.75 in advance. The Globe Democrat is one of tbe leading republican papers of tbe United States, and it eight page twice a week are filled with the latest aud most interesting new. Its agricultural department is of especial interest to farmers. Send 1.75 to this office and receive both papers for on year. PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Holiday good at Dolman's. Mrs. David Pavis is quite ill. Judge Doan came up from Rainier Tuesday. George Brinn waa in Portland last Tuesday, Mrs. II. Allen was iu Portland last Tuesday. Ed Black, of Reuben, was lu town Tuesday eveniug. Alonso Merrill, of Deer Island, was in town Tuesday, The Mist and Oregoolan one year for 2.00 in advance. Commissioner Frake wa in the city Tuesday eveniug. Mrs. F. L. Clear arrived honi from Olyupia last Thursday. Dr. A. P. McLaren, of Rainier, wa in Porllaud Wednesday, Wm. D. Connell, of Deer Island, waa iu thi city Tuesday. Frank Bishop. Qoble, waa in th city last Tuesday evening, Lincoln Meserve will close the term of school at Columbia City today. Get neat job printing done at this office. Price lower than the lowest. Mr. A. II. Tarbell, the Yankton merchant, was iu Portland last Mon day. ' Chaile Bumgarduer, of Deer Islaud, was on our streets Tuesday afternoon and evening. W. M. Perry, of Rainier, wa in thi city laat Saturday, relurniug home the same aileruoon. Th genial couuUnanceof Mr. John F rants, of Houlton, waa seen on our street hut Friday. W. B. Buell returned home last week from Grant county, where he ha mining interests. Mr. G. F. Lindgren, merchant of Mist, was a passenger down on th .Shaver Tuesday eveuing. Some necessary repair were made to the Young America last Buuday while laying over in this city. Mr. James Muckl ha been nutting in most ot his time at m togging camp on Milton creek lately. Fresh creamery buiter will be deliv ered anywhere in town for 65 cents per roll. Leave orders with Frank Dow. Fred Trow and Mtrtin Booth, of Rainier, were attending to business affairs in the metropolis Wednesday. Mr. C. I. Haxen, of Houlton, re turned last Monday from Kelso, where he had been visiting friends for several daVt. Mr. I. G. Wikslrora, who was se verely shaken up by a fall in Portland several days ao, ia able to be about again. Now is the time to secure your win ter's reading at a low figure. Get the Weekly Oregonian and Mist together foriZAJO. Mrs. John Frantt, of Houlton, was in Portland last Moodsy. She wae ao compauied by her daughter. Mrs. U, W. Clark. Water pipes bave again assumed their normal condition since the freete up and water flows to all who pay their rent. Editor Davis, of the Lewis River Press, at Woodland, was in tbisci'y a few hours last Tuesday, on bis way to dowu-river point. 1. G. Wikstrom spent last Sunday at home. He bad sufficiently re covered from the effect of hi late fall to enable him to be about. Good advice: Never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Cham berlain'e Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross, Captain and Mrs. Hooghktrk were in this city Monday evening and Tues day. Tbe captaia is busy at work re placing hi hsb trap which waa washed out by tbe recent high water. Mr. C. H. John returned last Sat nrday frem Rainier, where she had been summoned to attend at the bed' side of her mother, Mrs. A. L. Rich ardson, who was quite 111 lor some time. Tbs item that appeared in these columes some time ago to the effect that Anna U. Berg bad been appoint ed guardian of tbe minor heirs of Erik Jepeon, deceased, wa an error, It should have read A. M. Berg. Christmas i coming and all the children seem happy now in anticipa tion of nice utile gifts that never fail to bow up in the Christmas holiday. Mr. Dolman went to Portland Tues day to fill in a stock for tbe holidays. Rev. C. E. Philbrook will preach at Yankton next Sunday morning at 11 : 30 o'clock. Rev. Philbrook and Rev. Weinert have exchanged pulpit for tbe evening service the former preaching at Houlton and the latter in thi city. A Mist representative wa reliably Informed last Wednesday that Mr. Brown, who haa bad charge of the Rainier Review for the past month, suddenly disappeared from that city last Monday morning, leaving tbe paper and office to take care of itself, J. M. Payne, of Deer Island, who bas spent several months at South Bend, in tbe employ of F. C.Barnes, returned home last Monday a week ago. tie was in this city Tuesday, on his way to Portland. He will return to South Bend on the 14th. W A MTU" ft Agentate handle the beat sell TT Ail XrjLf. dig books on the narltet to won timer on communion or guaranteed sal' arr- For further particulars apply to I. B. Mho. maker, state agent, Ooble, Oregon. For Sale! The cheapest place in Colombia county. Inquire of R. O. HAZEN, Warren, Oregon. tf For Sale My share, consisting of 213 acres in range 7 west Willamette meridian, section 2 and 8 situate on Columbia river near town of Raia:er, off James Dobbins' donation land clelm. D. W. DOBBINS. J Notice ef flsMsl eltleesent. XTOTlfJK I. hertibv siven that I. th un- iN Tdrslgned administrator of ue OTtt of Joseph Borton, deceased, have "'o.1'1 lb otlioe of th oounty ol.rk ot Columbia county. Oregon, my lliial account ot my administration upon said estate, together with my petition lor final eltleni.nM and that the ludg of the county court, In and for said eouuty nd stele, has appointed Wednesday, the Ulth day of December, 1886, at 10 o'clock A. M . aud the courtroom .,r ..1.1 rt ii Hi., nutans. In said roimtv snd state, aa the time and place lor hearing said final arcouu time and place ai ircouui aim pennon, -'.. time and nlaca anv person Interestea may appear aud contest ... . . .1. so. am.. HH'IIAKD COX. Administrator of the Estate of J"ei Norton. d-e.MHt. 11 l td 11 isftalhalhslhsfsialkialhsfhar 11 - Your . Money's Worth Every Time Dolman's Store. . rarajrny isy y ay UP lFf Astoria Marble Works J. H. IMHOrr, PRoraitroa, MANUFACTURER OF Monuments ManaLC OH.NITK altD IU. KINDS OP CKMITBHY WORK ITALIAN MAR BUS a SPICIALTV. Foot of TwelflU Street, ASTORIA, OR. Wo TO THE EAST . GIVES THB CHOICB 0 Two Transcontinental Routes GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BY WAY Or Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Pau UNION PACIFIC RY BY WAY OF DEH7ER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CIT LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCKAN 6TKAMER8 LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS For San Francisco. For Kuli Details Call on or Address W. H. HDBLBURT, General Freight and Pass. Agt., Portland E. ncNelll, free. Maaaf r. In Advance THE- flist and Oregonian ONE YEAR $2.00! X his oiler holds good only for new yearly subscriber who pay in advance and old one who pay up to date and one year in advance. One Dollar cavea oy taking the two paper together, the price of each, separ ately, being f 1.60. The Mist aa been designated tbe official paper of Columbia county by the County Court, and consequently will furnish all the hews pertain ing to public matters in which tbe people are interested. liroccriws, uiuuui,. DART & ST, HELENS, OREGON, Complete Stock SHELF; HARDWARE AND NOTIONS. Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain, ST. H ELNSM EAT MARKET All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and lard Meat by Wholeaale At 5 pec la! Rate. MAIN BTBWKT, Clatskanie Drug Store New and Patent Medicines and Stationery, Books. Prescriptions Carefully Compounrled. r --m.m . V m.m.m. ....ST. HELENS HOTEL.... Our tables will at all lime be found ai'iicacitfa the TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS Tbe bolel baring been newly refurnished we are freparvd to gire satis faction ts all our patrons, aud solicit your patronage. J. George, Proprietor. 8t. Helens, Or. WHITE COLLAR LINE O.R.&N.CO,, PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. TELEPHONE. Lmtm Portland dally .ic.pt Hundar at 1 A. M. Uav Kuan Call xott Sunday at 7 1. M. E. R. THOMPSON, o. i, i r, oo, taavM Portland dally .srapt Sunday at s p. If Uavsa Astoria dally .aoaut Sunday at 7 A. at' Ticket. Ot th. two GomnanlM smut m talk fcoau. U, B. SCOlT. 1'resld.aL . A. SRRLEY, Aesut. ORIENTAL HOTEL A. H. BLAKESLIY, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Month AT BIABONABLB BATES. Th. t.bl. ta mnollad with th. hast iha -...( afford.. Everything olaan. A shar ol your pat. iuum. im auiiroiva, Br, HSkSfls. OHKUMN PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE STEAMER O. "W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Maeter. TJL"P'7li' 18BP- will ler. Portl.nd. foot of Washington ;,7i. nr'u ..,".,.yJ"Tn.,n," "I. ' Kturnln-Iav. 0 about?. sTX 7"lk"UM"inV', '"lnjr at 5 o'clock. ffZ1. VlJLP'.yW Rnl" :20 Kalama 9:lfl: St. J . . v. .aUU i ;ow a. si, i n company reserves the SHAVER THE MIST AND TWO TOGETHER ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS THE JQ8EPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER hLmZzzr-"" " "; .... , , STR aOSEPH KELLOGG -FOR POB.TT.AMn- Leaves Kelao Mnnit... w-.i-.-j Portland To.Lt.- rrl ' '." ""'u"yi no riaays at o o'clock a. m. rortiand Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'olock a. m. Boots and Shoes MUCKLE of Rubber Goods James H. Sheldon, ST. HKIN8, OliKUON, DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor. Select Stock. Drnggisfs Notions. w aga supplied with the tail edibles and market a HorU. 1000 Hen Wauled Unload Schooners Nut sfallne achoon.ru, lumber schoener or p'.iti. scliotin.r, but wlioouers of beer al tbe "Model Saloon" J. 8. CiOMNOER, Prop. At Mr. Clnnln.r'. place of business esa also be found ths best brands of CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY AUD "CASPARILLO" CIGARS. Front Street, - 8t. Helens, Oregon. To Exchange! AflneA-room Outta. with batb room, st.bl. and 6 lari lot. all set In fruit, only one block from car line, In one of lb. beat suburb additions of Portland. Will trade for farming land wit river front. Ad drsMlo A. ft. M I LI. ICR. M W, Third sire H, Portland, Or. street. Tuesday. Intskani. ttlde ir- Wlll ps f)ak Point Helen. IO:MO. Arrlv. right to oh.nca time without notlua. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. OREGONIAN , , .... . .....