The Oregon mist., January 08, 1897, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
lSSl'GO VEBY FRIDAY MOUMBtt
' . -ST- .
EEEGLE & DAVJS.
OrnCIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Sasmcrl.ll.aa Hei
One copy on year la aSvauoa...........
On copy si laoullu,. --.......
8luU aow ...-....-.....-"
,.100
AdverUsws rates mid knows upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Cowl
Jndtre.. .......
Clerk
Sheriff
Treasurer....
feupL oi Schools...
A MWBOr .......... 4
Surveyor. ..........
Corouer
Commissioners "
ilf I'leera.
.... Joseph B. Doan, Rainier
Judvon Wel, Veruoma
J. N. Rloe. Cl.lsk.nle
,.B. M. Wharton St. Heleus
4. i. Vlw, 8eirKX
..' Mertin Whit. Qmuci
W. N. Mowrve, Helena
,.Ir. A. r. Mi,ren, naiuiwr
P. A. Fnikes. ficannojse
N. D. felenou, Hist
BT. HELEN. OREGON, J AH. 8.
BIS POSITION PLAINLY STATED,
Correspondents of the Oregonian
demanded that at the banquet to Mr.
Hirsch. chairman of the republican
state central committee, Senator
Mitchell state plainly his views on the
silver question, and whether or not be
would vote against mookeyiug with
the silver question unlets in the nature
(if international bimetallism. The
banquet came off and there Senator
Mitchell used the following language,
presumably in answer to their re
quests, Aud in responding to the toast
'The Preeident-EIeol f
"It was these things, in connection
. with his record as a private soldier
and officer in the war of the rebellion,
nd his wU known views upon the
financial question, and every other
pubho question involved in the recent
campaign, aided by his modest And
dignified personal bearing during the
campaign, and the Admirable charac
ter of his campaign speeches, and by
the Aid ' not only of republicans
throughout the country, but of those
ot former political affiliations, the
friends of law and order, of financial
honor, And ot the maintenance of the
integrity of the supreme court, that he
was triumphantly elected president of
these United States. It was through
these influences and these instrument
alities that be secured not only a large
majority, but the largest ever caat for
.'for any president of the United 818108."
GST DOWN TO BUSINESS.
The nineteenth biennial session of
the Oregon legislature commences
next Monday, and promisee to be one
of more than usual interest. Factional
as well as sectional difference will be
prominent from the outset. The sen'
atonal contest will be first and fore
most In the pnblic mind. And mayhap
a deadlock will again be witnessed,
though for the benefit of tbe state and
the success cf the republican parly in
the future sucb a thing should not be
permitted to occurr. A repetition of
the scenes and effects of the last ses
sion will prore disastrous to the state's
every interest, and to tbe republican
party as well. Legislation, not bick
ering, should be the motto of every
member.
Tbe second matter of importance,
will, no doubt, be the PorlUnd char
ter. carryiDg with it provision for
board of public works, which, if pre
sented in the form of the last bill for
tbat purpose, will ' benefit Portland
alone at tbe expense of the river coun
ties from Umatilla to the sea. The
said bill, which failed to pass, provided
for nine members, five of whom should
be from Multnomah county, giving
tbat county a majority of tbe board,
with power to designate the amount
of money that should be raised in the
different counties along the river, and
also where the money should be spent
in improving the river. The bill, if it
bad become a law, would have been a
good thiog for Mnltnomah county,
but would have been a great burden
to the other river counties which would
bare been powerless to belp them
selves, having only a minority vote.
There is no doubt, this same meas
ure will be presented at the coming
session and all possible pressure will
be brought to bear to secure its pas
sage. The Portland delegation in tbe
legislature would, no doubt, be willing
to sacrifice every other interest to es
tablieb. this board in connection with
the new city charier, which has been
carefully prepared.
Tbe question of assessment and tax
ation will again demand the attention
of the legislature, as will also tbe ques
tion of judicial districts, and official
salaries. Many other matters of grave
importance will be on tbe calendar.
and from different sections of the
slate, so that beyond question the ses
sion will be a game of barter, unfcsa
the utmost oare is taken to secure ha?
roony from tbe beginning. Tbe sena
tor should be elected on the first bul
lot so tbat the important legislative
matters so essential to the state may
receive early attention.
Th Portland Chronicle, in its last
isaut, makes some very bold insinua
tions perlainiag to Judge McBride
and Senator McBride, and suggests
that since Thb Miht is published at
the bonis of the juuior senator from
Oregon, it give tome explanation of
how the money for the late campaign
was expended and wuo received iU
Iu answer to the query Th Mist
witriica to add that it has no authority
and does not Attempt to speak for
Judge McBride or Senator McBride.
The offloial acta of those gentlemen
apeak fur Oieniselves. But while the
Chronicle attempts toexpUiu away iia
own boodle methods why dwi it not
explain the exact reason i why it is op
posing Senator Mitchell, and stale
whether or not it demanded of the sen
ator 12000 for its support of him for
re election, and whether or not the
senator's refusal was not th cause of
the Chronicle's opposition to him T One
would be led to believe from subse
quent events that "Mr. Corbett did
have" the 12000, and that the East
Portland editor's desires were gratified
TBS BAUB0AB COMMISSION.
"The repeal of the law creating the
railroad commission should be the
first work of the legislature At the
coming session. Iu ils stead a raaxi
mum rate bill should be passed, or the
law proposed by Hon. H. V. Galea, of
Ilillsboro, two years ago. Mr. Gates'
bill proposed that tbe commission con
sist of three members to be elected by
the people, their salaries and expense
of maintaining said commission to be
derived from a tax on the railroad prop
erty within the state. This bill passed
the house two years ago but could
never ba gotton out of the con.mittee
in the senate because Joe Simon, tbe
patron and friend of corporate in
flnence, would not permit it to be
brought out, for it would have passed
the senate aa easily as it did the house."
Heppner Gasette,
To tbe above the Hillsboro Inde
pendent addst
"This shows the drift of publio sen
timent in some directions. There
ought to be some changes in legisla
tion touching transportation prob
lems, but the legislature mast move
with caution. If a flat repeal of the
present law is made there stands noth
ing between the railroads and tbe peo
ple. The Gates bill had merit and
seems to be fair to both interests. It
was cheerfully accepted by a part of
the railroads, antagonised by others.
The transportation companies will
have to exercise a wise discretion, or
they will have to work under a maxi
mum freight law. They remember
how it was six years ago when the
present law was enacted."
Thus it will be seen tbat the railroad
commission is not overlooked in the
great scramble preceding the assembly
ing of the nineteenth biennial session,
Publio sentiment generally seems to
be in favor of maintaining a railroad
commission but not as provided for
under the present law. The people of
the state should select the commission
at the general election instead of leav
ing it with tbe legislature to appoint.
Tbe Gates bill of two years ago was
reasonable in its provisions and, no
doubt, had it become a law, would
have given satisfaction. A railroad
commission can be of great benefit to
the state, but tbe law might be ren
dered more effective by being changed
in some particulars.
TBS CUBAN IB0CBA.
Tbe war reports from Cuba have a
great deal to say about the trocha, says
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It is a
new term in military science, and there
is more or less confusion in tbe public
mind as to what it means. In a gen
eral way, it signifies a strategic line
across a given scope of territory, sepa
rating one army from Another. The
line in tbe present instance extends
from Havana to the sonthern coast of
the island, and its original purpose
was to divide the insurgent forces,
part of which were in the western por
tion of the island under Maceo, And
the rest in tbe eastern portion under
Gomes and Garcia. It consists prin
cipally of a barbed-wire fence three
feet six inches high, with sentinel de
tachments immediately behind it.
About forty yards back of it is a trench
three feet wide and fonr feet deep,
with a breastwork of palmetto logs;
and fifty yards further back are log
houses in which the troops are quar
tered. The number of 'soldiers re
quired to guard the wbole line is
about 15,000. Its construction cost
much labor on lbs part of the Spanish
troops in tbe heat of a torrid sun and
under other trying conditions, and
hundreds oi tnem died before it was
finished. It was General Weylei's
idea of comprehensive' and effective
strategy, and he is said to be very
proud of it.
It may be that the trocha has served
the Spanish a good purpose, but the
general judgment of military critics is
that it ha not been worth as much as
it cost. Tbe insurgents have frequently
crossed it, and it has not prevented
them, apparently, from carrying on
their operations according to their
own plaos. As a matter of fact, they
have displayed more military skill and
done better fighting at all times than
their adversaries. They have been at
a great disadvantage in tbe matter of
arms, but that has not prevented
them from defeating tbe Spaniards in
every engagement on anything like
even terms as to numbers and posi
tion. Their old-fashioned musket.
shotguns and machete have been nsed
1807
SEED CATALOG
FULLY ILLUSTRATED
Free on Application, Send for it.
Buell Lamberson
180 and iSa Front Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Oregon
with far more enVot than tbe first-class
weapons on tbe other side. It is im
possible not to admire their couragp,
their persistence and their fortitude
under the most difficult circumstances.
Their commanders are not educated
soldiers, but somehow they have man
aged to get and to keep the better ot
the distinguished experts whom Spain
has sent to put them down by scien
tific methods. Where so much has
been accomplished in spite of so many
drawback, it is idle lo talk about any
other result than the one upon which
the insurgents have set their hearts.
The independence of Cuba may be de
layed in one way or another, but it is
sure to come, and the day is not very
distant.
Ths legislature should uot waste any
time wrangling over who should be
senator, but get down to business as
oon as possible, and repeal some of
the undesirable laws and enact others
that would be of benefit to the state.
Tbe work of the session might be done
in much less than the statutory iO
days if the members go there with
their minds made up to transact busi
ness for the publio instead of for per
sonal gsin.
"BABYHOOD.""
8t. Hslbss, Dec. 35.
Ml Editob: With th first advent of
baby in Ibis unfriendly world, comes an
important era for the parents. They should
be in close touch with nature, with tbe ex
actness of its laws, and hare been hying
la harmony with them. None but parrot
know the extreme limits of Joy in bearing
the baby's voice for th first time, and none
know ths bitter anguish of parting for aver
except those who have lost one. Baby
always comes prepared with nourishment
for at least 21 hours. Nature has ordaiotd
it; her laws are perfect, and nnless broken
baby will live from childhood to childhood
without aches, pains or disease. What is
gensrally the result? When baby cries it
is gives nourishment regardless of the time
since it had taken nourishment. Result
baby has dyspepsia before it has teeth.
For ths first three months, at least,
two and a half hours should elaps between
baby's meals; from three to six months,
three hoars should elapse; from six to
twelve months old, four hours should
lapse; after which three meals per day
will suffice. Nothing else, whatever, should
ba eaten between meals excepting rip
fruit ths rest of their natural lives. Baby
should early be taught to take a swallow
of pure water a bait bear before partaking
of nourishment. Next in importance is
fresh, pure air. Ther should be a free cir
culation of air from the outside night and
day through the room. Nature, through
her' peculiar purifying pros esses, intends
that baby should come into the world in a
healthy eonditlao. and healtby people.
with ordinary precaution, never take cold
Baby should invariably sleep alone. A
baby of delicate bnild should be kept out of
doors just as much as possible. After baby
is three months old the sleeping room
should be ventilated by raising a window
four inches at ths bottom sad lowering the
window the same distance from the top,
and in no case should there be any artl
flcial heat In ths room during sleeping
hours, from childhood to the grave. Next
in impoitanc is what to fed baby. Unless
the mother is healtby and of an even tarn
perament, and in close touch with nature
and laws, it is infinitely better to raise the
baby on cow's milk. Particularly a young
healthy cow should be selected, fed with
clean nutritions food, bran and shorts pre
ferred, and be given good, pure water to
drink, and plenty of pure, fresh air. If
cow's milk does not agTee with it, try the
artificial baby foods until you find some
thing that does sjcree with it. If these few
simple directions are followed there will be
no need of walking the floor of nights, dos
ing with soothing syrop, sending for tbe
doctor, or In tbe end, ths undertaker.
. Btcdsht.
Real Estate Transfers.
- O J Bryant and wife to Geraham
Histt, 15 acres in sec 9, tpTn, r 4 west;
500. .
Csthsrine panaris to Frank H Canaris,
w X of nwJi and neX of nwJ4 sec 14., and
lot 4, sec 14, tp6 n, r 5 west; f 100. .
W 8 Harvey and wife to Martin M Har
vey, t of swj and m of te, sec 81, tp
8 n, r4 west; $1.
Bruce Haines snd wife to W A Wood,
se sec 17, tp 5 n, r 4 west; $250.
Samuel Munn to Elizabeth Foster, lot 4,
blkl, Reuben; 15.
F W Makinster and wife to Charles Link,
acre in sec 11, tp a n, r 2 west; 118.
O Peterson to Anna Peterson, neji sec
19, tp 6 n, rawest: 1500.
James Quinn snd wife to J O Hantborn,
lease; $1.
J N Rice, sheriff, to Lewis Love, 100 acres
In sec 22, tp 8 n, r 4 west; $110.
Mary Schmidt to Anna If Wood, sof
nwj sec 16, tp 7 n, r 8 west ; $300.
Btateof Oregon to J B Walsh, tm sec
28, tp7n, r4 west; $.320,
Olaf Tunberg and wifs to J A Etalz, lot 2.
sec 80, tp 8 n, r 6 west; $112.
United Slates to Edward Schmidt,
lec 81, tp 9 n, r 8 west; patent.
United States to John Keller, t of swX
snd m of $e'i, sec 26, tp7n, rSwest;
pstent.
KEASET NOTES.
Th festal days have come and gone, and
many a weary heart still throbs, mors than
ever conscious of ths lonesomeness of life,
and many tired feet plod on, feeling more
keenly th heaviness of the shackles of
their master, "Poverty,'' but remembering
as tbey catch the sunshine as it gleams
askance, the bars floor and unadorned walls,
that theirs is tbe privilegs aa well as the
Joy, to enter with ths throng "tbe gates of
pearl" and walk triumphantly ths "gold
paved streets' of the "Fair Celestial City
just ahead." But proslnesa is too stale an
(rtlrtln. v nntwllhstnit1na. w enloved
th reading of the New Year" artful from
th pen of th Carloo tsacher, trusting his
bllity as a teacher is equal to that as a
writer."- .
We know that it iseonsldsrsd unaccount
ably mean to steal th reading from an
other man's paper, but ths weightinsss ot
the Columbia County News so tempted us
that w could not but ludiilg In such
meanness, and w war reminded of "Lit
tle Jack Horner's" Christmas pie, so fml
of plums that as he exhibited them to th
gas ot ths onlooker h exclaimed "What
a Brave Boy Am I." Surely such a collec
tion of items was lutleed a great fete.
If we have nothing to say of course w
oan'tssy it; but it we were Ihe privileged
newspaper correspondent, like th associ
ated press reporter, who could make on
letter answer for Portland, Maine, to Port
land, Oregon, that took for his text, "And
Peter's wife's mother lay sick of a fever,"
but was followed in his rounds by an atten
tive listener, who, after six or seven timee
hearing the aam anoonaccment, ex
claimed, "Qood graolona, aint th old lady
dead yet." W feel somewhat so, aud
wonder when some oi the Itemising Is go
ing to expire. W remember that some
one wrote "This world is all a fleeting show
for man 'a illusion given," and it must be
that so much seeming senseless Itemising
is tor man's and occasionally woman's il
lusion, given,
We might be pardoned after our tirade
on itemising. It we should add several.
which should be of Interest to lb dwellers
in Columbia county, such as Mr, Brie
Hacker and son William, after a sojoura of
a littles over a year near Wheatland, are
pleased to return to Nehalem and are con
tent to Uv and die within our county.
Mr. Able Reed Is much improved In
health, though by no mesua, entirely well.
As the old pensiouer never drank from tbe
fountain of eternal youth, the more than
three score years snd ten have silvered th
hair and bowed the form of the good old
cithssn.
The gold prospectors are still hopeful,
promislug golden chariots to tbe little
folks In ths not distant future. W fear It
Is only the dcltfulnes of "Alladm's mag
ic ring."
COLUMBIA CITT.
Colombia Citt, Jan. 5, 1807.
Editosx Hist: We have not seen th
weather so warm at this time of ths year ;
grass growing fin, buds swelling, would
iadicat an early spring, which creates
great danger to fruit tree.
W hsve bnt Uttl news of interest, so
will bave to draw upon our Imagination.
Mrs. 8. M. Caples his not returned irom
Baker City, but will do so in a few weeks.
She has been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. George H. Bhinn.
Dr. Byron Csples is In Vienna, Austria,
f jr the winter, attendtng medical lecture.
He will return to America in a yar or so
and locals permanently for th practice of
his profession.
Mr. Floyd Fowler is bnildlng a scow in
which bs intends to pass op and down ths
river and sharpen saws. He hsa a patent
right for a machine to gum and pot cross
cut saws in fine order.
Fred Csples bss gone to Balera to be
present at th election of a senator, hoping
it may bs done as 11 should be, without any
delay whatever, as a rebuke to former pro
ceedings in this and other states.
Yon ars aware th republican party has
promised prompt financial relief to tbs
people, and it la hoped the Incoming ad.
ministration may depart from the outgo
ing in legislating for the mass of th peopl
instead of the few.
A notice of our Christmas tree snd sup
per shonld have been sent to yon, which
was tbs Intention, as those occasions only
coma once a year, and the pleasure and
good tbey bring to civilisation, to ssy noth
ing of tbs moral influence, they should bs
emulated by all. Mr. Vivian exerted him.
self very creditsbly to make the tree and
supper a succsss, which it truly was, lurgi
ly with tbe assistance of our town, and
neighbor woroes will ssy that no event of
the year calls back to tbs memory of chil
dren so much as the winter holidsys st
home, with loving parents and friends, and
when they, In later years on ths voyag of
life, remember and try to make the cars
and trials of life of thoss around thsm as
well as their own homes more patient and
loving, and finally bring n into a clossr
relation with all humanity, with less sel
fishness, and if we study ths rslstloas of
Ood and the physical nnivsrse to the con
ditionsof man, we will b constrained to
yield to the powers, tbat ws grow better at
least and conform ta nature's surrounding
conditions. C.
Probate Court.
Probate court was In session last Monday
snd Tuesday at which time ths following
proceedings were had;
Tbe last will of Jscob Beuscb was proven
and admitted to probate, with Mrs. Msry
Beuscb as executrix, she being so desig
nated In the will.
In the matUr of the estals of B. C,
Campbell, deceased; J. E. Brons, Frsnk
Pomsroy and William Bymons sppointed
appraisers.
In ths matter of the estate of Cutbbert
Stump, sr., deceased; confirmation of sals
of personal property.
Fonr Cents for Salmon.
Astobu, Jan. 8. The Columbia river
salmon packers held a meeting bore today
for lbs purpose of fixing ths pries to bs
paid for salmon during the coming season',
Itwss decided to offer 4 cents a pound, and
a communication to that effect was sent
this afternoon to the Columbia River Flab
ermen's Protective Union. All tbe canner
ies wsrs represented at tbe meeting with
the exception of Warren's, Pillar Bock and
Hapgood's.
Ths members of tbs fishermen's union
met Ibis evening, and tbe canners' proposi
tion was read, but no action was taken in
lbs matter.
Tbe Semi-Weekly Bt. Louis Globe
Democrat, eight pages, republican in
politics, and Thr Mist, one year 1.75
in advance. Tbe Globe Democrat is
one of tbe leading republican paper
of the United Blatoi, and its eight
pages twice a week are filled with the
latest aud most interesting news. Its
agricultural department is of especial
interest to farmers. Send 11.76 to
this office and receive both papers tor
one year.
For Sale.
The cheapest place in Columbia
couuty. Inquire of tt. 0. IIAZEN,
Warren, Oregon. tt
Lost.
One whit yesrllng steer, marked with
"Key" mark fu left ear: also a rod yearling
heifer, having small whit iput ovr hl.
Anyone knowing whereabouts of either or
both animals, pleass notify owner, 0. baienr.
by letUr addressed, bt. Helena, rara of
Captain Qood. 0. eiALKNR.
For Sale.
My share, consisting of S13 acres In
range 7 west Willamette meridian,
sections S and 3 situate on Columbia
river near town of Rainier, off James
Dobbins' donation land claim.
1). W. DOBBINS.
NOTIOB OF DIHHOLUTION.
The law partnership of Dlllard Cols
isaas to exist, by expiration of term, on
January 1st, 101)7. Both partners will con
tinue to pracilo law at ot. Hslsns. and
tiis.v will Jointly attend to agisting busi
ness of th tlriu.
W. rl. P1LI.AKD.
U. W. COLK.
Nwsie. ! rissstl iiUaaMt.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVKN TH AT,
th undersigned has Died bis fliml
account and petition for distribution in th
eataCe of Joseph Norton, diseased, and that
Monday in xam uay oi January, inw.ai
10 o'clock A.M., and the court room of ths
County Court ot the Utato of Oregon, for
(,'oluiubla County, haa beam appointed by
th said L'ountv Court, as th Urn and
place for bearing and determining th
same. All perwms Interested in said state
are hereby notified to be and appear In said
Court at the aid tira and plane, and file
their objections, u any tbey bave. to th
allowance oi ui sam.
R. COX
Administrator of the Estat. of
Joswn)
Norton, deceased.
CITATION TO HEIRS.
la th County Court of th Stat of Oregon, lor
Is th mailer of th Eatat of Joha Kellsr, 0
oeaaeil.
To Marl Keller, (now Merle Bchmlts,) Ann
Keller, Line Keller, John Keller and U all
others unknown, II anv siimb ther be:
. You and eecs. of vou are hereby commanded
In he and kibjtr before the Hon. Oouniv t'ourl
of the 8ti of oregou. In and for tin I'ouniy of
Columbia, at th Court House ia Bu Helena, on
tbe th day of February, leWT,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show eanse, If
any exist, whr an order of aula of the real prop
rtv belonging to said eetal should not be
mule In the Millloa oravM lor: said real
uroiMirtv twins Cesortlien aa th south ballot
the southwest quarter, aud th west half ol the
southeast usrter of Section US, In Township 7
north ot Kang s weal of Willamette Meri
dian, la Columbia County, Oregon, oeolaluing
Ml uirm in laiiii.
In testimony wneraol i, Judson weeo.eiers oi
me county unurt aioreaaiu, no Hereunto sui my
hanil and ami lb ei'el ol said court at mv
eino in the city ot St. Helena, Oregon, this sib
day of January, A. 1. lsV7.
Jsf County Clerk.
RUCKLE BROS.
naaoraorvsaaa or
Dimension Lumber, Flooring,
Bustic, Sheathing. Casings, and a
complete stock of sveiy variety of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS OK HAXD.
AT TUB OLD STAND. ST. HKLSC ORBGOV
In Advance-.
THB'SAv
flist and
Oregonian
ONE YEAR
$2.00!
Tbls offer holds good only for new
yearly subscribers wbo pay in advance
and old ones who pay up to date and
one year in advance.
floney Saved
By taking the two papers together
for one year. You cannot keep
posted on current events without
the leading newspapers.
The Mist
Has been designated tbe official
paper of Columbia county by the
County Court, and consequently
will furnish all the news pertain
ing to publio mailers in which the
people are interested.
roccrics, Clothing,
DART &
8T, HELENS,
Complete Stock of Rubber Goods
;
SHELF HARDWARE AND NOTIONS.
Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain.
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats,
Meats by Wholesale , J
Ai special Kaies.
MAIN BTZllPIuT. I t
Clatskanie
Drug
Store
New and
Patent Medicines and
Stationery, Books. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
I- - -a, .a.
....ST. HELENS HOTEL....
3 Our tablet will at all ttmi be found aupplied with tb bust ed.bloi aud
Tl erlwlltstrtifta th niftrkiit affiirrlii.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satis
faction ts all our patrons, aud solicit your patronage.
3
J. George, Proprietor. 8t. Helens. Or.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
hmto-
O. R. & N. CO.,
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
TELEPHONE.
Leaves Portland daily sicept Sundae st V A. M.
Leaves Aalorl daily except Huuday at 7 t. M.
R. K. THOMPSON,
o. a. a h, oo.
Leaves Portland dally except Sunday at I P, M
Leavaa Astoria dally sacept Sunday at 7 A. M
Tickets of the two Companies snod en both
rats. U, B. eMJOTT, President
. A. staui, Again.
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BLAXE8LEY, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT RJCAAONABLI RATES.
Th table Is snpplled with the best ths tnsrkel
eminis. bverytmiig clean, a siiAre oi your pal
rouav Is aolksluid. HT. HKLKNS. OKKiillN
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
i nimr
STEAMER Q. VT. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Commencing April IS, 1806, will leav Portland, foot of Washington street, Tuesday,
Thursday and Hunday svenlngs at 5 o'clock.
nutting), Monday, Wednesday and Friday
sboui l; mens 7: in; Msyser 7:i; jtainier
In Portland 1 :
A. M. Tbe company reserves the riitlit to chaiifie tlma without nono.
ailAVCB
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
L.. - . ' S
STLTFl aOSE3PH KBLLOGO,
FOR PORTLAND f
Lesve Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at S o'clock a, ia1,"
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 0 o'clock a, m, ;
w---e-rBo()ts and Shoes
MUCKLE
OREGON, ,
Hams, Bacon and lard
..
james lis onciuon,
BT. HKXjIGNS. OHEQON.
DR. J, E. HALL,
Proprietor.
Select Stock.
Druggist's Notions.
A.ssd
1009 Men Wanted
Unload Sciiooners
Not seating schooners, lumber schooners
or prairie schooners, but schooner
ot bow at tbe
"Model Saloon"
J. 8. CI.ONINOER, Prop.
At Mr. Clonlnger'a place of business esa
also be found tbe best brands ot
GYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
. . . AND
"CASPARILLO" CIGARS.
Front Street, - BL Helens, Oregon.
To Exchange!
A fin 6-room UoltsK with bath room,
stabls ami 6 Isrga lots alt let in fruit, only
one block from car line, in on of tb best
suburb additions of Portland, Will tra.l
for fa nu ins land with river front. Ad
dress to A. R. MILLER.
94 N. Third street, Portland, Or.
lleturniiiff-Lesves (,'lstnkanls. (title per
eronlnas at 6 o'clock. Will pass Oak Point 1
a:ai; itaiama s:io; m. neiens 10:00.
TRANSPORTATION COMfAdt.
COMPANY'S RIVER 6TEAMERi
m I:, sV"i ' - a w i-
m v. rfi f