The Oregon mist., December 25, 1896, Image 2

Oregon mist.Isjs: rl.ro.mM r ,n,i?
tSMCHs) BVBM V FRIDAY HOHnina
' -it- ;
ViXGLK A DAVIS.'.'.
OFHCIAl COUNTY PAPER.
Km buerl pilau RalMi
n(Mj)i mt imr In sdvaiics... .,...,.,,
Vine Viy l miuh....... ......
HSintft mipy... -....-..........
...! I
Advertising rates mad. known upon application
COLOMBIA COONTY DIRECTORY.
Jndm.
Clerk
harTc.
I'.HNtr Qftlcra,
..Joseph B Roan, Rainier
.............Judmiu Weed. Venioni
J. N. Klin, riatkanie
Treasurer ....K. M
Aunt, of Schools.. ......,.J.
A uiutwir Marti
0urvyor.... ...... W. N. MenrM, Delena
Coroner ..Dr. A, P. Mrl run. lUiuifr
... I P. A. Frakes, rioanpo jse
CoiBmllonrj u Ni D roterwo; Mist
round them, for aacb, one aids the
other to prosper. This would be a
form of local reolprooity and could
not Utl to produce ber.ertt to nil if car
ried out in good faith. To be plain
in the matter, a citizen of St. Helen
should not buy an article elsewhere,
prjees beiug equal, that can be pur
chased at home, and the same rule
should apply to each community,
town, county, state and the nation.
This is protection ; a plan of protection
that should not be claimed by a polit
ical paily; it is a plain duty of every
citizen. Your neighbor slieuld be
given preference the same as one's
own family. Happiness and prosper-
.'?'h.?rU,u 1,0,w ity would be the result of such a plan
. a. Watts, Scaopooee ,, . , , .
jurtjn White, QiiiiK'y if carried into execution. .
T. HELEJI9.0Bi:!, DEC. 15.
Should the office of fish and game
.warden not be abolished by the com
log legislature there will be any nam'
ber of candidates tor the place. The
only one Mentioned so far ia Mr.
David Ashbaugh, of Folk county, who,
it is said, has all the necessary qualifi'
cations to fill the position.
It is a source of gratification that
the court of last resort haa decided
finally and forever that the lands em
braced in what is kuowa as the quad
rant belongs to the government. From
this decision there can be no appeal,
and those houest settlers who have
been occupying land embraced in the
quadrant, whether by homestead from
the government or by purchase from
the railroad, now know in just what
condition their holdings are. Those
who occupy homesteads will have only
to make their final proof as required
by law within the specified time, while
those who purchased from the railroad
company can, no doubt, recover the
amount which they have paid the rail
road company for the land which it
did not own, and therefore bad no
right to sell When Senator Mitchell
spoke at Vernonia last September he
explained that he bad been before the
supreme court urging a decision in
Tub proposed assessment law, a I favor of the government, aud that in
synopsis of which appears in another his opinion the oasa would be decided
column, contaius many good points, before the close of the 'year. There
This is especially true so far as it per- can be no doubt that Senator Mitch-
tains to the semi-annual payment of ell's efforts have had a great dnal to
taxes and the collection thereof by do with bringing about a decision in
Mcch haa been said concerning the
pronounciation of the names of Cuban
generals. I be latest authority on
Spanish pronouueiation, according to
the Pendleton Tribune's linguist, is
that Maceo should be pronpnnced
(Slalheo). Gomes should be pro
nounced (Qpnieth), and Weyley (Way-
Ier.) There are other authorities yet
to hear from.
the county treasurer. It will also
make a considerable saving to the
counties of the state by not requiring
so many copies of the tax roll to be
made each year. .
favor of the settlers.
If any good shall result from the
"good roads convention" held in Fort
land last week it will be much appre
ciated by the general public But at
the same time it is doubtful whether
or not a convention, made up princi
It took a day's debate ia the senate
to prove what everybody has known
from the lime it was first heard of, I pally of bicycle riders and bankers, b
that the Dingleybill could not become I competent authority on the subject of
a law. The bill was never believed to good roads and the methods by which
have a chance of passing. It waa re- they may be acquired and made per-
lurned as the answer to the president's manent. It would seem more reason
message depicting a deplorable stale onable to adopt plans of road building
of finances, and voiced the idea of the which might be suggested by aeon
republican party as to the cause, and I vention of farmers, who are in reality,
the best remedy. That was all that the road-builders and road-users of the
Was expected of the Diogtey bill.
If Oregon is to continue the law
which created the railroad commission
it ought to be so amended that the
country. They would have practical
ideas of the subject under , discussion
and would be able to judge somewhat
of the durability of certain classes of
material used in road construction.
commissioners are elected by tbe peo- The Oregon Koad Club, it is true, has
pie instead of the legislature. It we U lree membership, and is composed
are to bave tbree commissioners tbe nf intelligent men in Uiir r.riicl
state might be divided into that many Lhere .but the club is composed of
districts, and a "member selected from bicycle riders, and the road that ia best
each district One commissioner might suited for the bicycle might not fur-
be or. more service tban three, bnt nish transportation for commerce.
wbatever tbe number let the people what the country wants is rood roads
mate me selection at each slate not mrlv for hicvcl. that will
election.
A greater truth was never uttered
than the following taken from a ser
mon delivered by Dr. Locke in Port
land two weeks ago: "The credit sys
tem is a curse of our age. It fosters
financial panics and individval ruin.
Ambition leads some men to incur in
debtedness ; anxious to enlarge their
opportunities they mortgage their
future. Extravagance In living leads
other people into the same blunder.
In building and decorating homes, in
display, in travel, in social functions.
people rush headlong into debt; and
often burden all tbeir future, and
sometimes bring shame upon them
selves by incurring indebtedness."
furnish the farmer an opportunity to
get his-produce to market. If the
Oregon Road (bicycle) Club has this
object in view, all well and good, but
if not, then a convention of practical
roadbnilders might be called and form
ulate plans for roadbuilding that would
meet the requirement of tbe times.
ST. HELENS SCHOOL. MOTES.
Wl believe there is not a town or
community in the state whose citizens
work in more complete harmony in
Miss May Hsyburn, of Sanvies island
was a welcome visitor Thursday.
Mr. Holly Orchard, of Castle Bock, who
is vi.-iting with bis cousin Fred Watkins,
visited school Friday.
Miss Daisy Watkins and Miss Grace
Miles have been sick daring the last week
and unable to attend school.
Miss Mollis Prosdetel, of La Orsnde, whe
is visiting friends at Honlton and Miss
Maria Watts of Bcappoose, and Mr. Kendall
Blakesley of St. Helens, were pleasant
callers Tuesday afternoon.
Holidays next week. School will close
Thursday December 21, and reopen Mon
any undertaking for the advancement day, jnuary 4, giving to tbe pupils and
of their interests, collectively, tban in
Clatskanie. Every attempt at progress
there, withio reach of local resources,
haa been a success, because the people
work in harmony for the common
good. While there may be differences
teacher a much needed rest for a week.
We wish all a merry Xinas snd bid hoary
headed winter 1806 good-bye, and welcome
young 1387 with a Happy New Year.
Ths Mist should be read by every pupil
in the schools of Columbia county. It is
newsy, bright and its school column con-
of opinion politically there, all factions tains, from week to week, questions and
and ruuties are united noon anv en- answers which are instructive and enter-
- .j- . j -j . talning to its readers, and which serve to
terpnse tending toward advancement. ,wskn lntert in corrent topiclI. Do.t
This is as it should be, and it ought to forget the whiner of Clatskanie. It Is in-
be so in every community, but we are structive also.
sorry to say there are places where State Teschtrs Association will convene
this condition of things does not exist. in Salem during Xmas week, and it should
How true it is that
strength.'
'in unity there is
Ths Northwest Manufacturer's As
sociation with headquarters at Fort
land, have Undertaken a canvass of
that city with It view to inducing the
people to patronize only home indus
tries insofar as such industries can
supply their wants and at prices com
parative with those of outside factories
and firms. : A canvass from house to
house and store to store will be made.
Prices being equal there is no good
reason why home institutions should
not be patronized in preference to
those abroad. Every man in a com
munity depends, to a certain extent,
upon the remainder of tbe community
for his success in business. Aud every
enterprise or business venture depends
more or lees upon every other invest
roant, consequently it is a matter of
business necessity, so far as possible;
be attended by all teachers wbo can con'
venientiy do so. With it comes new ideas
snd thoughts, which serve to break tbe
tediousness and monotony of the school
room, and stimulates tne teacner to put
forth more effort for ths success and ad
vancement of his school and tbe better
ment of bis own ideas.
Answers to last week's questions and a
letter from a former pupil of this school
who now is attending school in CoatsviUe,
Pa., were received Thursday, which shows
how memory loves to cling to past scenes
and pleasant school days gone by. .The
letter speaks for itself :
"Coatsvills. Ps., Dec. 11, 1899.
"tescber St. Helens School-Kind Sir: I
suppose yeu will b very much surprised to
receive some answers to the Questions that
you have pat io Th Mist from such far
distance as Pennsylvania.
"I am an old pupil of St. Helens, my last
term there closing July 3,. 1896, and I am
still greatly interested in the school, be
ing well acquainted with all tbe pupils. So
I thought 1 would help them answer tbe
questions which appear in Ths Hist from
week to week. j
''These answers will be quite old by the
time you gel this, but stfll there hi no harm
pi answering them. I am not positive
my answers are correct. Yours respect
fully, Laura Doam,
"Coatsville, Pa."
It is with pleasure that we again take up
pur pen to note the item in last week
Mist from its pill dispensing correspond
ent, who takes exception to our remarks
concerning the difficulties of any woe-begone
traveler, who has so far strayed from civil
satfoa to And a little village, on a little
creek, with nothing large about it but Its
name, and ths above-mentioned P. D. cor
respondent; also relative to its so-called
high school. We have no doubt whatever
that a United States senator and several
members of Congress have visited Clatska
nie, but we would ask the aforesaid !' D.
correspondent if it was not just before elec
tion that they visited his town. They
would visit ths moou all the way on foot
Via Clatskanie for a vote, and my worth.
correspondent friend seems to think that
something wonderful for a United State
senator to visit his town. Why, we see
them every day on the streets ot St, Helens
and think nothing of it, 'My readers will
notice that the above mentioned P. D. cor
respondent never mentioned anyone else
Visiting his town bnt some distinguished
person of lofty ambitions and aspirations
hence the inference Is that perhaps he
has lofty araMtions and aspirations also
and hopes lightning will strike him as
has the deputy sheriff and the member of
the legislature he mentions. We hope
will not wait 20 years to do so, as it ha
done in the past 20 years. No, thank you
for your kind suggestion about applying
for a position in your school; we have one
here and are not in need of a position; be
sides, we have had the measles years ago.
and if we had not we wouldn't go down
there to fret them too far from anywhere
neither are Wo wishing to be in line for
promotion to some office of trust in county
or state, and as lightning, according to all
known science, never strikes twice in the
same place Clatskanie excepted we would
respectfully suggest (but on tbe q-t) to the
man of lofty ambitions, it he wishes ligh
uing to strike him, to raovs to St. Helens,
where the probabilities are it would strike
him some time during the coming century
then the government will be sore to appro
priate money enough to open that creek
from the Columbia to Clatskanie so that
steamboats will not have to imitate a craw
fish to get to this lightning-struck town of
high schools and measles. Ws say au re-
voir but not good-bye. .
KW 00KSTI0K8.
1. Why are senators and representatives
privileged from arrest during the session.
except for certain specified offenses T
2. Whstisthe symbol of authority in
the house of representatives in case of a
disturbance, and how is it nsed to restore
order?
3. Why is the president's mansion Called
tbe White House T
4. Kama six of the most important com
mittees of tbe bouse of representatives, and
the chairman of each.
5. Why does the constitution require
that the president shall be a native of tbe
United States t
. what causes tides t Uceanio cur
rents T
7. Why will not 1900 be a leap year T
8. What causes Rave rise to congress
passing the civil service laws?
9. Who were the builders of tbe 8nez
Canal and of what country were they citi
zens?
1Q. Into how many ages is English Liter
ature divided, and who was tbe greatest
author of each age?
' QUESTIONS AHD ASSWERS.
1. Who were tbe founders of St. Helens,
and from and by whom did it receive its
name? Answer The founder of St. Helens
was M. P. Knighton, who laid off tbe town
site and probably named it after bis native
town, St.' Helen, England. This answer
may not be correct, but it is as near tbe
fact as present information will allow.
Answered by the teacher.
2. Wbo was tbe father of English prose,
and in what age of literature did be live?
Answer Roger A sec ham, bom 1515, died
1568; literary period in which be lived was
known as "The Pagan Renaissance." Ans
wered by Flora George. ;-.
3. Wbo Is known as ths great American
essayist, and what books did he write?
Answer Ralph Walde Emerson. He
wrote Emerson's Essays. Answered by
pupils in 8th grade.
4. Wbo was Joan of Arc, and what not
able events brought her before tbe public?
Answer-Joan of Arc was a French peas
ant girl, born in U1I, wbo thought she was
divinely called to lead the French armies
on to victory. She organized an army of
some 5000 or 6000 men and, clad in a coat of
mail, she rode at the head of the army,
conquering the English army in every in
stance; superstition revived the hopes of
the French snd inspired the English with
manifold terrors tbe harbingers of certain
defeat and in accordance with her predic
tions, she hsd the happiness to see Charles
VII crowned. Her mission ended, she
wished to retire to the humble station from
whieb'providence bad called her, but being
retained with tbe army, she atterwsrds fell
into tbe hands of the English, wbo burned
her at the stake for tbe imaginary eriroe of
sorcerg. Answered by Flora and Anna
George and Wianie Way. ,
0. What eminent Jurist died a few weeks
sgo? Answer Judge Parker, of Arkan
sas. Answered by 7th grade pupils.
6. Tbe steamer Telephone runs 78 miles
in six hours and 20 minutes, ber engine
making 19 revolutions per minate. . How
far is she pushed forward by each stroke
of her engine? Answer 19 6-3U1 yards.
Answered by Elmer Newell.
7. Bought eggs at ths rate of 5 for 2
cents. How many must be sold for 14
cents to gsin 40 per cent? Answer 25.
Answered by May Whitney.
8. A roller is 10 feet long snd 12 feet in
circumference. How many times will it
turn in rolling a field of 9 acres? Answer
3237. Answered by tbe teacher.
9. What is money worth if 150 amounts
to 54 In 252 days ? Answer 11 per cent.
Answered by the teacher.
10. Explain how it is tbst there are
146.097 days in every 400 consecutive years.
Answer In every 400 consecutive years
there are 97 leap years ; the years such as
1900, ending in 00, and not being divisible
by 400, not being leap years. Answered by
the teacher.
Backseat's Arnica Bslre.
Tbe best Salve in tbe world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, snd all skin eruptions, snd positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sals by Dr. Edwin Ross.
PKHSONAL AMU LOUAfc.
T'JB Mist tl.OQ per year,
Calling cards printed at this ofljoe
John Scott visited Portland Wednes
day.
Fine assortment ot candies at the
drug store.
The Mist wishes Us readers a merry
Christmas.
Mrs. IS. M. Clear visited in Bainier
Wednesday ) ,
Dr. Edwin Boss was a Portland vis
itor Tuesday.
John FringK of Vernonia, was in
town Monday, ,:
Mrs. J. II. 6heldon was in Portland
last Tuesday.
K. K. Foster, of Keubeu, was iu this
oily last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beetle were i
Portland Monday,
Mr. C. L. Ay res, of Peris, was ou our
streets Tuesday last.
Messrs, K. Cox aud A. Davis were
in Portland Tuesday,
James Kennedy, of Ooble, was in
our city last Saturday.
Judgo Doa came tip from Bumier
Wednesday moruing.
Mr. and Mra W. H. Dolman were
in Portland Monday. . .
Dr. C. II. New tli, of Vernonia, was
in this city last Friday
Mr. aud Mrs. E. M. Wharton were
in Portland last Friday. '
George Brinn and Al Robinson were
in Portland last Sunday.
J. K. Blakesley was circulating in
the metropolis lust Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dillatd were yis
iting in Portland Tuesday. '
Commercial job printing neatly aud
qutokiy done at this onice.
James Sheldon waa on a business
trip to Deer island Monday.
W. D. Connell, of Deer island, was
a Portland visitor Monday.
T. C. Watts, of Reuben, was in this
city last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen will
spend Christmas in Portland.
H. M. Fowler, the Qoble merchant,
as in this city last Saturday,
The publio schools of this city closed
last evening until next Monday a week
Erwin Seffert and I. Bumgardner,
of Deer Island, were in town Saturday.
George 8. Foster and M. M. Fowler,
of Goble, were county seat visitors last
Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Connell, of Deer island
was visiting in this city last Saturday
anl Sunday.
Hr. George A. Hall, of our oity
schools, spent last Saturday and Sun
day in Portlaad.
Teachers of the county are notified
that school reports are printed free ol
barge in these columns.
' Miss Del! feutier came down on the
Shaver Sunday evening to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beegle started
for Hillxboro yesterday morning,wbere
tbey will spend Christmas.
Bev. Philhrook will preach at Yank
ton next Sunday morning and in the
evening at St. Helens at 7 :30.
The "F. D" brand of butter will be
furnished now for 50 cents a roll.
Leave orders with Frank Dow. ,
Hon, Boswell G. Horr. who spoke
in this place two years ago upon tbe
political issues, died last f riday.
Captain William Larkins, of the
steamer Telephone, is spending hi
vacation in Los Angeles, California.
Editor lmus, of the Kalama Bulle
tin, accompanied by bis wife, were iu
Portland last Saturday and Sunday
License to wed have been issued by
the county clerk to James T. Turk
and Bertha J. Thomas, both of Upper
Menaieui.
Elmer Whitney, who has been work
ing on the steamer Fanny for several
months, returned to this place last
Wednesday.:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dow and chil
dren went to their farm Monday
where they will remain until after the
hrst of the year.
Mr. W. McChestney and family,
from Ostrander, Wash., have taken up
tbeir residence at Uoulion, where
tbey will reside in fnture.
Ole Munson. who was examined last
week as to his mental coodmon, was
committed to the asylum by Judge
Doan last Wednesday.
An exchange asks: "When should
girl marry?" On two occasions
whon ah get a chance, or. when she
finds someone that suits her.
Good advise: , Never leave home on
journey without a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss.
Misses Mary and Nora Conyers, of
Oregon City, were passengers down on
the Shaver Tuesday evening for Clats-
kame, where they will spend Christ
mas. '.
mis onice 'acknowledges the re
ceipt of an invitation from Mr. F. Viv-
iau to attend a Christmas tree at Co
lumbia City, which look place there
last evening. , . .
Charley Davis, who bas been in the
Boseland mining camp, in British Co
lumbia, arrived in tbia city Tuesday
to spend the holidays with relatives
aud friends.
Tbe real estate belonging to the es
tate of Levi P. French, deceased, at
Houlton, was sold at sheriff's sale last
Monday and was purchased by N. A
Perry, the price paid being 475.
Ed Potter, who has been living at
Castle Kock and Ostrander, Wish..
for the past eleven years, bas removed
with bis family to his place near Houl
ton, where they will in future reside.
R. H. Tyson, an old resident ef
Washington county, snd al one time
a state senator from that county,
pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery
last week and was sentenced to two
year's in the penitentiary.
For Sale!
The cheapest place
oounly. Inquire of R.
Warren, Oregon.
In Columbia
O. HAZKN,
tf -
BwAAstlisfsiAsfwJBiA
i Your
1
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
3
Money's Worth
Every Time
"
Dolman's
Store. ...
Asbjria. Marble Works
J. IOFr. PAOMiITOW,
G
I S I'M ,v l 11V
hcerics. viumit3r
r r
Boots and Shoes
i ART & MUCKLE
ST. HELENS, OREGON,
Complete Stock of Rubber Goods
SHELF HARDWARE AND NOTIONS.
Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain.
vof ACTURKR OF
MARBlf
ANO
OKANITC
Monument!
AND ALL KINDS OF CKMKTCRY W0UK I
ITALIAN MARSLC A SPECIALTY.
Foot of Tf elftH Street. ASTORIA.
1
TTJ
TO THE
OIVKS THS CHOICB Ot '
Two Transcontinental Rokes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY Of'-
Sookane, Minneapolis &Sti Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
DEFER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY
LOW BATKS TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAM KUS
LEAVE roitTLAND EVERY 4 PAYS
- For San Francisco;
For r'nll Details Call on or Addrras
W. It. HCKLDURT,
General Froiiftit and l'ass. Agt., Portland.
:. JUcNaiil. Pres. nsnsftr,
In Advance,
TMB-
nistand
Oregon ian
ONE YEAR
$2.00'
i ins oner noids gooa only lor new
yearly subscribers who pay in advance
and old ones who pay up to dbte and
one year in advance.
noney Saved
By taking tbe two papers together
for one year. You cannot keep
posted on corrent events without
tbe leading newspapers.
The Mist
Has been designated the official
paper of Columbia county by the
County Court, aud consequently
will furnish all the news pertain
ing to publio matters in which the
people are interested.
fST. H ELENS M EAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard "
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rates.
MAIN BTitricr,
James H. Sheldon,
BT. JIKLKNP, OHKOON.
Clatskanie
Drug
Store
New and Select Stock.
DR. J. E. HALL,
Proprietor, '
Patent Medicines and Druggist's Notions.
Stationery, Books. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
r
3
....ST. HELENS HOTEL....
Our tablos will at all times be found supplied with lite test eJitiU'S and
dttlicacies the marktit sITordM.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having been newly refurnished ws are prepared to give satis
faction ts all our patrons, aud solicit your patronage.
J. George, Proprietor, St. Helens, Or.
'fsrs
WHITE COLLAR LINE
-AD-
O. R.&N. CO.,
PORTLAND ANO ASTORIA.
TFXKl'ltONE.
LcaVM Portland dally esrept Sunday at 7 A.
Uve Astoria dally eawpt stuulay al 7 I',
K.
M.
It. TIJOMI'SON.
o, i, i l. co,
I-aave Portland dally xrpt ritmday at I P. M
Uwvm Astoria dally et Sunday al 7 A. at'
Tlrkstsoi ths two Com pants, sond en both
boat. - V. U. SCOTT, friilnt.
K. A. HF.KI.KY, Al.nl.
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. II. BLAKK81J5Y, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REAHONABI.C RATES.
Th t.M. la mnnllM. with tti hM( Ik.
affords. Everythlns claan. A hr ot ymir i ureas to
louair. Is ollnllml. HT. IIKI.K.NH. OHKOON
1000 Men Wanted V
' ' ' ' TO
Unload Schooners
Not seallii schooners, ttitulier srhoonsrs
or p'Biii. sclioiinar. but svltuoiiers
ol bvvr al Mi
"Model Saloon"
J. S. CI-ONlNUKIl, Prop.
At Mr, Clonlng-nr's place of business csa
slso b. fount! Hi bst brauds of
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
. AND ;. .
"CASPARILLO" CIGARS.
Front dtroet, - St. Helens, Oregon.
To Exchange!
A fin A-rnora ('uttairs with hath room,
atatils and 0 large lots ail set In fruit, only
one block from car line, in on. of th. best
suburb Sililliiinn of 1'ortlanil. Will trad.
for farming land with river front. Ad-
A. K. MII.1.KK,
tit M. Third street, Portland, Or,
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
W y ft!
gj aOlst,, jW&tMr1 -!tS-s Ta H
STEAMER O. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Tuesday,
(tide peiv
Oak Point
l, Arrlv.
without notice.
Commenfinir Anrll tH. IttfMl. old lv Pn,H.H f.i i u...i
Thursday and Hunday evenings at 8 o'clock. KeturnliiK-Uaves t'lstskanle.'
n;itlin), Monday Wednesday and Friday evening at ft o'clock. Will nass
, i' ,V BT, 7A V ' yW Kal""'r Kalama Bilftj rlt. Helens lfl:fln
. . . juocuiniinny reserres cue right to cnaiiRo tint.
fSHAVKR Til AtVMPOirr ATIOH COM HAN V.
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
STR JOSEPH KBLLOGG
FOR PORTLAND
T . fr i w ... . . .
WftVCI IV O I (HI mOlUl&VK. WaWlliMsafllaVa. a. rwl VsUs... sal ft ..1..1. - M T
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. in. ,