Oregon MiSTJrt"r?.inir::rr;
) w itivw vuu vvas waaw
lata, tacitly acknowledge that tha
Uriff tii tha issue of tha campaign of
1896, when Major McKinlr was
alecUd by tha largest popular majority
issues btbrt tmiBAi moKNiiie
ST-
BEEULK A DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY
: . nerltl.a Hsue
One eopy on year la aatano.,
On copy six nomas.,-.. mM.
Slugl oopy.
PAPER w Accorded to any president of tha
united state.
CORBSTT PAYS THE FSSISBT."
HI
Mr. H. W. Corbet haa ooree to ba a
great man all at onoe ia tba opinion
AdvertUinc rates mad known npon appllreUoa of a few Portland politicians, and there
are several of them juat now uing hi
COLUMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY, name in connection with tha United
States senatorship, not became they
I mm n I tha nM nlLnin lMlnl. nr
V".VAV".iMn"v5Swn" even imagine that ha will be elected ;
JndM....
ClerV..,.
2Z""V::::e:h. iSmW he ia a wealthy man, and by mak-
aupcsi scnool.... J. . waits, Bceppooas
Assessor Martin White, Qulnoy
eurreyor W. N, Meeerre, Deleua
uoroner... or. A. r. McLaren, ttaiuier
.p. A. rratee, Bcaopoje
..,.M. D. Folcreou, MM
Commissioners '""
ST. BSLEIia, OBESON, DEC. It.
ing him believe be baa a certain ful
lowing hie "leg aan ba pulled" tor
boodle with which to defeat Mitchell
The old geutleman ia ohildiah and a
little taffy pleaaea him vary much;
indeed ao much that from hia million
lin. nn 1niiKt tiMirftil1 RAnlrihiitaa
Th principal federal appointment hk,M, , .,.. mhn . fp
to be made in Oregon under tha new ... . . ,
... ... I vww'wi wua wuusw vaee uui vudv a a mv
administration ia that ol collector oil . ..... Mm . Ur nrhaf. .,,
. - - I u : 1 ii I
are many capable and worthy men in hich d fAt Mitche in the hope
tu. 7 "I" thai Mr Jo.nh Rimrm me. M l the
I a
J ! . I If ft rfi f I
u,wma B,U aou- r,v. M, nnrw,lt nft Jnilt,, j. ;n rnnl
Marion county, and without caeting , ... Mma . . F fi .
any aaperaion upon any other a.pirant for notaiMlioa of eongreM Uit
ior we piaee, we iwiiot a ur
election than Mr.
made.
Geer could not be
apring, but tha uee of hia name at thia
time is tor the sola purpoaa ot making
him pay tha campaign ezpensea of
Th money paid ont by the Araeri- another whose name will ba put for-
ean conaanier under the policy of the I ward whenever tha opportunity pre
Wileon bill, inatead of going into the eenta itself. In tha caaa of Mr. Caplea
pockets of the wage workera of our laat apring they wanted to use hia
country, inatead af going into the ability and influence; with Mr. Cor-
pockets of our farmers and our man a-1 belt they want to uee hia money.
facturers, goes into tba pockets of the Tha first object of this small aggre-
foreign importer to enrich him and I gation of boodle politicians is to create
aid him in hia industrial warfare on I dissection eofficient to prevent Mr.
American industries ; and mora than Mitchell's election, and if that is ac
all this, our country ia drained of its complished with Mr. Cornell's money
specie to pay the balance of trade that gentleman will ba brought to the
against as; circulating medium is stern realixatioa that ba has performed
contracted, prices of farm producta are hia part in the political drama and he
depreciated; wages have fallen, and twill be cast aaido and tha author of
poverty and distress overwhelm the the play will be presented.
Those who have watched the drift
of tha proceeding closely agree that
thia is tha ostensible purpose of the
opposition to Mitchell, and coming
events will, no doubt, soon demon
strata the truthfulness of the predic
tion. One thing ia certain, Mr. Cor
bett's name is not being need with the
belief that ha stands tha slightest
i chance of success.
people. ' '
Th following from the Jackson'
vile Times, democratic, shows a com
parison between the praaident and
president-elect, from a democratic
standpoint : "President Cleveland has
- submitted his last message to congress
thank God I It is to be hoped that
his successor will at least endeavor to
do something for the beaefit of the
people, inatead of having only the
money power's intereata in view.
Cleveland'a foreign policies, with one
exception, have been villainous a
disgrace to America and something
should ba dona for Cuba and the
Sandwich islands as sooa as the peo
ple gat rid of Grover, tba Fat. The
Times hopea that Major McKinley
will ba equal to the emergency. He
baa a golden opportunity to canonise
himself by simply doing what Cleve
land has not done."
THE PSMSWSNTUL TERM.
After every election of president an
agitation is atarted for . lengthening
the term of office of the nation'a chief
magistrate, for tba reason that a preei-
dential campaign ia distracting and
depressing to business. This is al-
Iways true of a presidential contest, but
the interference with industry baa
been particularly marked in the cam
paign just closed. The usual nccer
taiuty attending the outcome of a
national election ia sufficient to cause
Last spring before election in nearly men of capital to hesitate before put-
every county of the state republican ting their money into new enterprise
candidates for the legislature, knowing I enlarging exiatiug ones. The dis-
tbe views of their constituents upon turbance to business haa been unuaa
the eabject, and in every case in order aevera during the last summer,
to strengthen their chances of election, because the issues involved were of
pledged themselves, if elected, to sop- tremendous importance to business
port Senator Mitchell for re-election, interests. But the difference between
In most cases these pledges were made thi nl o-her campaigns is simply
by letters to their constituents or to n ' degree. With every recurring
friends of the senator over their own presidential election busiueas must
signatures, and the letters ara still in Set more or lesa.
existence. Moat of these pledges were These contests probably follow eacb
made voluntarily, but in a few in- other too closely. If elections took
stances candidates made tha promises P-aco less frequently business would
for the sole purpose of getting votes, eubject to fewer disturbances from
knowing well that the masses of the this causa. Six years is not too long a
people wanted Mr. Mitchell returned - for th president of the United
to the senate. If the men who so States to serve, especially if it be un
pledged themselves, over their own derstood that he shall retire at tha end
signatures, still hope to retain their - that time and not seek a re-election
honor, John H. Mitchell will be elected K the office, and provided also that
United States senator on the first b administration be a success by
ballot. Several more than a maioritv being in touch with existing condi-
of the republican members of the leg- -ions. It goes without aaying that
islatare made these pledges and a fail- horter term than at present
nra to keep them will be condemned for the president whose administration
by an outraged constituency when does not meet the requirement of the
those members return home. times, would be better. But in such
leases me constitution could te so
Whh we recall the clamor that I changed that a bare majority only.
waa made in Hew York about the would be necessary to pass a measure
currency question being the sole issue over the executive veto, instead of two
before the people during the recent thirds, as at present. Then it would
presidential campaign, it is a little not make so much difference as to the
difficult to understand why there attitude of the chief executive so far
should now be even a more persistent as needful legislation is concerned.
clamor in New York for an immediate Congress would have power to make
revision of tha existing tariff. Of and even enforce laws without execu
coarse, we know today, as we knew tive sanction, and in the case of the
several months ago, that the present 54th congress a tariff bill could have
free-trade tariff of the democratic been enacted for the relief ot a bank-
party does not afford protection to rupt treasury, and Mr. Cleveland need
American labor and industries. But not bare been asked or expected to
why should there have been any effort have signed it. Congress is supposed
to conceal this fact before election! to be the law making power, and the
It ia now being pushed strongly to president is clothed with authority to
tha front, aa ao issue, by all the re- execute suoh laws as may be enacted,
publican snd democratic papers alike. But under our present system the
There was no more doubt about the president oan, by a stroke of his pen,
position of the president-elect, on the declare null and void any act of the
subject of protection, la October than congress.
there is today, and the idle effort that A six-year term would give two
waa so Very generally made in the presidential elections in twelve years,
Empire City, to befog the Uriff issue instead of three, as now. In the early
appears all tba more brazen when con- days of the republio the objections
treated with the present acrimonious were not so great to the shorter term.
discussions in the daily press on the Now the very cost of presidential cam-
subject of a protective tariff, in order paigns is an argument against having
to provide revenue which, it is con-1 them more frequently tban is neces-
eaded, wa must have and at once. We aary to snable the government to keep
all knew thia months ago. Wa also in touch with the people.
knew that a settlement of tba currency In order to change tba term of tha
nreaident it would be necessary to
amend the constitution of the United
States, something which it is very
difficult to accomplish. But the
change is a very desirable one, espec
ially for the business interests of the
country, and it is to be hoped that be
fore many years it may be brought
about.
ST. HKL.KN8 SCHOOli NOTES.
Watson Philbrook, ot Houlton, visited
school Friday afternoon.
Miss Maud Decker was a plsasaut caller
st school last Friday afternoon.
Teacher "Johnny, what is th plural to
child T" Johnny (after a momant's pause;
"Twins." . .
Mines Daisy Watklns. Grace Miles and
May Whituey were absent from school on
Monday on account of sickness.
Miss Rachel Robinson, of Washington
state, and John Turpin, ot 8t. Helens,
nlered the school Monday tor the winter
term.
Miss Florence George visited Portland
last Thursday , having gone there to visit
Der sister Amy, who ia attending Harrison
street school.
The advanced clau in history are review
ing this week, preparatory for final exami
nation next Friday. Those who pass will
then take up physicul geography.
Friday completes tha fourth month ot
school, with an enrollment ot 67 aud an
average dully attendance ol from 47 to 01,
which la very Rood for this time of the
year.
Answers to the first six questions in last
week's Mist were received from Ultle Wil
bur Kyle, ot Columbia City, axed 10 years,
but too lata tor publication. Let us hear
from yon again.
Prof. Meserve, ot Colombia City, was a
visitor at our school Monday. He content
plates entering the Portland Business Cot
leire for the winter term to take np short
hand and typewriting.
8t Helens has a reading circle which
meets weekly for the purpose of studying
Shakespeare's plays and Roman history,
The circle consists ot more than IS mem
bers, and great interest ia manifest.
We are in receipt of a neat little school
paper entitled tha "High School Wbusser,"
published by the pupils of the Clatskanie
school. It is a nice little paper, aud we be
speak for it a wide circulation in the schools
of Columbia county.
Applications are received almost dally
from pupils of the surrounding country for
permission to enter our school tor tha win
ter, and we are very sorry to refuse, but
with limited room and a full school it is
next to Impossible to receive them.
QUESTtOKS ABO AHSWXBS.
1. Who was the first white person bora
in Washington Territory T Answer 0. H
Newell, merchant, 8L Helens. Answered
by Winnie Way, Pearl Decker, Myrtle
Newell and Grace Dart.
2. Where, when and by whom was the
first wharf built on the Columbia river T
Answer By the Hudson Bay Company at
Fort Vancouver, in 1829. Answered by
Florence George, Anna George, Grace Dart,
Fsarl Decker, Myrtle Newell, Eugene
Miles and others.
3. What is the exact height of ML Rain-
ierT Answer 14,606 feet. Answered by
pupils in all grades.
4. What celebrated foreign minister re
cently visited the United States? Answer
LI Hung Chang. Answered by Lulu, Anna
and Florence George, Lottie Hall. Grace
Dart, Fearl Decker, Myrtle Newell and
others.
S. What causes Chinook winds T Ans
wer Chinook winds are not warm winds
from tha ocean, as most people think, but
air made warm by the compression pro
duced by the flow of air from the high
mouatains of Nevada, Utah and 8ontbern
Idaho to the lower lands extending west
ward to the area of low barometic pressure,
thus causing dymamio heating of the air,
which causes the snow to melt from under
neath aa well as above, and removes it very
rapidly. The Chinook wind is a peculiar
phenomenon confined to the Pacific slope,
Answered by Florence George and the
teacher.
6. What are the seven wonders of the
world T Answer (1) The pyramids of
Egypt; (2) the banging gardens of Babylon;
(3) the Temple of Diana at Ephusus; (4)
the statute of Jupiter at Athens; (5) the
leaning tower of Pise; (6) the Colosns at
Rhodes; (7) the Pharos at Alexandria.
Answered by Myrtle Newell, Fearl Decker,
Florence and Anna George, Grace Dart
and Lnln George.
7. If 8 be added to both terms ot the
fraction 4-6, will it increase or diminish Its
value, and bow much T Answer Increases
its value 8-65. Answered by Winnie Way,
Florence George, Grace Dart, Percy George
and Myrtle Newell.
8. It 8 be added to both terms of the
fraction 5-1, will it Increase or diminish its
valne, and bow much 7 Answer Decrease
its value. Answered by Winnie Way, Flor
ence George, Elmer Newell, May Whitney
and Louie Cooper.
9. What time after 11 o'clock a. m. will
the hour and minute band on a clock be
exactly together? Answer 12 o'clock
noon. 11 x 6 6U minutes equal 60 min
utes past 11 o'clock, or 12 o'clock noon,
Answered by mental arithmetic claw.
10. What number Is that which, if mul
tiplied by X ot 6-9 of 2, will produce 7-97
Answer 56-45. Answered by Myrtle New
ell and Winnie Way.
EW QDSSTIOSS.
1. Who were the founders of St. Helens,
and from and by whom did it receive its
name?
2. Who waa the father of English prose,
and In what age of literature did be live?
8. Who Is known as the great American
essayist, and what books did be write?
4. Who was Joan ot Arc, and what not
able eventa brought her before the public?
6. What eminent jurist died a few weeks
ago?
6. The steamer Telephone runs 78 miles
in six hours and 20 minutes, her engine
making 19 revolutions per minute. How
far is she pushed, forward by each stroke
of her engine?
7. Bought eggs at the rate of 5 for 2
cents. How many must be sold for 14
cents to gain 40 per cent?
8. ' A roller is 10 feet long and 12 feet In
circumference. How many times will it
turn in rolling a field of 9 acres?
9. What is money worth if 150 amounts
to 854 In 252 days?
10. Explain how It is that there are
146.097 days in every 400 consecutive years.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Thi Mist 11.00 per year.
Choice perfumeries at the drug store,
Tha legislature will convene on Jan-
nary Uth.
Mas Berg, ot Warren, was in town
Wednesday,
Miss Tillie Muckle was in Portland
last Friday,
Mr. W. H. Dolman was a Portland
visitor last Friday.
John Blavens, of Warren, haa been
in Castle Rock for several days.
N.A.Perry and L. Meeker went to
Fortlaud Tuesday atternoou. ,
John Swager, ot Kelso, waa in this
city Tuesday and Weduesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheldon epenl
several days in Portland this week,
Airs. Frank Dow was a passenger
for Portland on the Lurliue Tuesday,
Ex Commissioner 8. O. Sohoonover
was iu this oitj several days this week,
Mrs. D. W, Price, of Scsppoote, vis
ited friends in this city and lioultoa
Tuesday.
Judge Doan came np from Rainier
Wednesday to attend to soma probate
mailers.
Bev. C. E. Pliilbmok will preach at
Scappoose nut Sunday, moruiug aud
evening.
Next Friday ia Christmas. Hang
up your stockings aud see what Sauu
Glaus will bi ing.
Mrs. A. Henderson and Mrs. David
Heushaw, of Uoullon, visited Portland
Tuesday last.
W. B. Buell is engaged at present
on the abstract books of Messrs. Cole
A Quick, of this city.
County School Superintendent J. O
Watts, of Scappoose, waa in this city
few moments last Tuesday.
Mr. Jaoob George ia running the
donkey logging engine in Muckle
Bros.' camp on Milton creek.
Parties desiring to sell cordwood
can find a purchaser by applying to
0. 11. Jbemont, at Muckle a wharf,
The Oriental hotel has been much
improved in appearance lately by the
application of new paper and paint.
Fresh creamery butter will be deliv
ered anywhere in town for 65 cents per
roll. Leave orders with rank Dow.
Mrs. T. 0. Watts, Goble, went to
Scappoose last Saturday to purchase
nursery slock from the nursery of A
Holiday.
Ous Hegele, of Warren, was in this
city Monday evening. Mr. Hegele
takes quite a prominent part in social
matters at Warren.
Dr. Boss bas just received a large
invoice of choice caodiea for the holi
day trade. Call on him for your cau
dies.
Alex Sword, of Vernonia, came over
from there Wednesday to attend to
some business matters. He returned
yesterday.
Mr. A. L. Richardson, of Rainier,
came up on the Lurline Wednesday
to see his wife, who is quite ill at the
noma ol her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Watte, of Ren
ben, were in this city last Saturday
evening. . Ihey were in attendance at
.baatcrn Star, snd returned home on
the night boat.
Mrs. M. J. Scott, of Ibis city, has
been at Castle Bock for a number ol
days watching with other members of
family, for the lost body of her brother,
Charles blavens.
Mr. Gus Hegele, of Warren, baa
purchased a quantity of timber from
D. J. Mwitzer which he will work into
cordwood during the present winter
and next Summer.
Jtev. .C JN. Plowman bos lust re
ceived a large box of clothing for his
family from Williamsport, Pa., sent
by the Womens' Missionary Society ot
tne United .Evangelical crimen.
Mr. H. Orchard and family came np
from Kalama Tuesday last, en route
for Tillamook by steamer, where Mr.
Orchard will be engaged for the next
year in the construction of the water
works for that city.
Ur. W. 11. Morse, of Salem, was
called in consultation with Dr. Ross
laat Saturday in the case of the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whar
ton, of this city. Dr. Morse returned
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Eckley, of La Grande, is
visiting with relatives at Scappoore
and Houlten. In company with her
sister, Miss Proebstel, she will visit
Hillsboro and other neighboring vil
lages before returning borne.
Miss Mollis Proebstel, of La Grande,
is visiting with relatives at Scappoose
and Houlton. . In company with two
of ber cousins, Mrs. N. A. Perry and
Miss Marie Watts, Misa Proebstel vis
ited this city last Monday.
The Earnest Workers' fair takes
place at Scappoose, beginning tomor
row nigbt. The young ladies of that
place are enlisted in a good cause and
deserve to succeed. Those who at
tend will, no doubt, be well enter
tained.
Mr. L. J. Meserve is soliciting sub
scriptions 10 thi ii8T at 91.UU per
year. He also bas authoiily to collect
subscription accounts. There are sev
eral hundred dollars due us on sub
scription, and a remittance to this
office or to oar agents would be much
appreciated.
Linn county claims the youngest
school teacher in the state, if not in
the United Slates. Lester Umphrey
is just 13 years old, and has passed
the teachers' examination, making an
average of 801, enough to warrant a
second grade certificate: but on ac
count of age, and this being his first
examination, only a thud grade certi
ficate could be issued to him.
Joseph Reed, of Vernonia, was in
tbis city Wednesday on his way to
Portland, where he will take some spe
cimens of mineral rock to be assayed.
The specimens wsre obtained from
the Rock creek mines, a few miles
above Vernonia, where much work
bas been done in the past few years.
He also had with him some specimens
which assayed from $20 to 1160 per ton.
For Salcl
My share, consisting of 213 tores in
range 7 west Willamette meridian,
sections S and S situate on Columbia
river near town of Rainier, off Jams
Dobbins' donation land els Im.
D. W. DOBBINS.
For Sale.
The cheapest place in Columbia
county. Inquire ot R. O. 1IAZKN,
Warren, Oregon, tf
IV A Vrflt Aseiitale handle thebeslssll
V AIM Hi It. ln books m th n,rtel-lo
work IUir on eommUilon or urniwl sal
ary. For turthor uarUruUrs apply lo 1. u. Shoe
maker, slat axvut, Uolila, Oroirou.
fjausV A afh aHi sTai a ww atls a sns,
j Your
3 Money's Worth f
4 AU
i
i
i
uroccricst viv mingy.
Boots and Shoes
DART & MUCKLE
8T. HELENS, OREGON,"
Com plete Stock of Rubber Goods
. . . --:
SHELF HARDWARE AND NOTIONS.
Every Time Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain.
Dolman's
Store. . .
Astoria Marble Works
j. H. IMHOrr, Pnopairvon.
at ARUFaCTUKKB Or
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard
Meat by Wholeeato , a.
At special Kates. janics u. ouciuun,
MAIN 8TRB1H1T, I t 8T. II1EI.KNB. OMOOK.
Clatskanie
mar ate
an
QftANIVI
Monuments
Drug
Store
DR. J. E. HALL,
. Proprietor.
t
AND AU KINDS OF CBMSTKRT WORK
ITALIAN MAaaif A ePSCIALTV.
Foot of Tielfli Street, ASTORIA, OR, I
New and Select Stock.
Patent Medicines and Druggist's Notions.
Tn
illo
TO THE
GIVES THE CHOICE 0
Two Transcontinental Rontes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
bt wav or
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
by wax or
DENVER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY i
LOW BATES TO AIX
EASTERN CITIES
Stationery, Books. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
JJL0kJk.mKjtjJSkJmJLt aafc aiftftiidBai SafcQtahjatfaiSlBfsJafta
....ST. HELENS HOTEL....
Our tables will at all times ba found supplied with the best edibles and
delicacies the niarkbt affords.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satia-
lacttoo ts an our patrons, aud solicit your patronage.
J. George, Proprietor, St. Helens, Or.
i ay ay ay ay ay ay ay ay
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S OATB
For San Francisco.
For Full Details Call on or Address
W. H. HUELBURT.
General Freight and Pass. Agt., Portland.
B. McNeill, Pr... and Msaafsr,
In Advance.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
'-AD-
O. R. & N. CO.,
PORTLAN DAND ASTORIA.
TELEPHONE.
leaves Portland dallv aaiwix Sundar al 1 A. W
Uavs Astoria dalljt .xecpt Sundajr at 1 f. at.
B, K. THOMPSON,
o. m. . co.
Leavss Portland daily rwpt Similar si I P. M
Us Astoria dalijr .xosul Sunday at T A. M'
Tlckttta of tha two Comnante. mod an tmth
boats. U. II. SCOTT. PraaldwL
K. A. BKELEY, A(ut.
flistand
Oregonian
ONE YEAR
$2,001
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BLAKKSLiy, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE RATES.
I. i" pmiiiiwm "im nra u in, in HTM VI
affords. Kurylhliig oteaa. A ahar ot Tour bat
fonae Is solicited. ST. HKLKNH. OK KUON
1000 Men Wanted
.TO
Unload Schooners
Not sealing sehoonsra, lumber srboenars
or p'alris schooners, but schooners
ol beer at lbs
"Model Saloon"
J, 8. CLONINGER, Prop.'
At Mr. Clonlngor's plars of business earn
also be found I lie best brands ol '
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
A WO '
"CASPARILLO" CIGARS.
Front Street, - Bt. Helens, Oregon.
To Exchange!
AflnaO-rnora Cottar with bath room.
stable and 6 lare Iota all set In fruit, only
one blovk from oar line. In ana of th. heat
suburb additions ot Portland. Will trade
for farming land with river front. Ad
dress to A. R. MILLER.
M N. Third street. Portland, Or.
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
2 mTaL ?
Tbis offer bolds sood only for new . w- SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master. .
yearly subscribers who pay ia advance Tburv.tfB Washington street. Tuesday,
and oM one. .hn ,n U.. .nA SSESftSo ' .? P."T
one year advan
, .,,..., TV v,,w iiHiS at ejisatiisjaj wIUJSJ wiwuu nntiptfs
HAVEa THANP0HTATI01 COH1FANV.
Honey Saved JH E M 1ST AND OREGON IAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
By taking the two papers together
lorone year. You cannot keeo
posted on current events without
wis leading newspapers. tub .mareu u. . .
.... vwE.rn ni.uLuou g, UQMPAINY'S HIVEH STEAMER
The Mist
Has been designated the official
paper of Columbia county by tbe
vounty court, and consequently
will furnish all the news pertain
ing to public matters in whicb the
people are interested.
"kT?",., ..n Jnuwmmi "m n '' I
FOR PORTLAND .
Pr,!!?'?"1? Mo2'jr,'J WedMidtya, and Fridays at o'clock a. n. leaves
Portland Tussday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 rclock a. ra. '