OREGON MIST.
Itfetfca iiTKItf FKIDAT KOBiUSS
. '-t-
BEEOLE & DAVIS.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
. , 1 SMfeecrlptlaei Rate. , '
Oat copy on year la )Tooe.. ........ -tl 00
On ouiy tU mouth... .. .. W
Bliml copy...................,..,..... i
Advertlnnr. rates mad known upon application
COLUMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Caw My Olf lent.
JnAm............ ......Joseph B. noun, Rainier
Clerk Judeon Weed, Veritoiiia
Sheriff ,....,.... N. Rice, Clatskaiile
Tmaanr... .....K. A. Wharton t. lleleue
Supt ot Scboola. J. J. Waita, Suaiipooee
Aweaeor.. .....Martin White, Qulney
Surveyor.......... W.N. Meeerve, llua
Coroner.,, ..Dr. A. P. McLaren. Rainier
,,.. I ... P. A. Prakea. 8oaiHje
Commissioners J. ..'.,.. D. Peteraou, Ulat
T. HELEN HKttON, rEB. M,
Th Corbettownian Mid lml spring,
when it was advocating th lection of
Quinn, that it iu ''not a republican
paper," and now ita support of. the
populist causa at Salem ought lo con
firm tha statement to the satisfaction
of ell mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm '
Ad Hau. G. W. Patterson, of Hill.
boro, haa been talked of for the sens-
torship, saya an exchange. Lord for
bid! Why, Patterson h too illiterate
to make a good clerk in livery stable,
Be should never have been nominated
for atate senator, in the first place.
Hia shameful disregard of promises
made during the June campaign
ahonld relegate him to hia coffin es
tablishment, back in the little town of
Hillsboro. Heppner Gazette.
If a special election ahonld be
be called to fill the seats declared va
cant by the house at Salem last Fri
day it is a cafe proposition that the
aama men will not be re-elected to fill
them. A special election would give
the people a chance to ait in judgment
in placing the blame for this legisla
tive farce where it belong. A few
men weald be shown whether they
oould trample the wishes of the peo
ple beneath their feet. Let the special
lection be called, and at onoe.
Tsa Polk County Observer often an
apology to ile readers for having sup
ported the candidacy of Mulkey for
the senate last spring. The Hist also
baa an apology to make for support
ing Patterson, but it baa the satisfac
tion of knowing it did support a man
in the person of Mr. Merrill of whom
it is not ashamed. Mr. Merrill haa
done all any man could have under
the oireumstitncet. 13a haa been pres
ent and ready to serve hi constituent
whenever an opportunity presented
itself.
Etui granting, for the sake of ar
gument, that the senatorial question
figured, or even prevented the organi
a lion of the house ot representatives,
what right haa any man or combina
tion of men to say who shall or shall
ot be aspirant for a political posi
tion T No one is compelled lo vote for
any particular aspirant. It would be
just aa reasonable for a delegate to
eounty or state convention to refuse
to go into the convention because
certain person's name would there be
presented for a nomination, and there
by prevent the convention being held.
To be an aspirant every man has a
right, but to receive a sufficient nam'
ber of votes to elect is quite another
thing.
THsOregooian has reiterated from
day to day that Senator Mitchell had
not a majority of the legislature, and
in the same paragraph just as often
deolared that as soon as it was known
that Mitchell could not be elected the
legislature would proceed with busi
ness, la it possible that the Oregon-
ian has not yet found out that it re
quires a majority to elect? In the
name of common sense, if Mitchell
had not a majority, why has not the
majority proceeded with business?
That kind of argument explodes itself
and proves conclusively that it is
something other than the senatorial
. question that has been back of the
bold-up. Either in one statement or
the other the Oregoniaa has lied day
after day sinoe the beginning of the
farce at 8alem.
TBI TRUt SITUATION.
On Thursday of last week Senator
Mitchell went before the republican
caucus which gave him its unanimous
vote for senator and released each
and every member of that body from
any promise they had made him or lo
the caucus. Senator Mitchell stated
that he regarded the interests of the
stale and of the republican party
a being greater than any man, and if
the caucus or any member thereof be
lieved that be (Mitchell) was standing
in the way of remedial legislation he
did not desire to have hia name con
sidered further in connection with the
senatorship. This plain statement
came from a man who, not only now,
but always has been, a friend to the
state and has at all times worked
faithfully to advanoe the state's inter
ests. But the enemies of the senator,
in order to cover up their perfidy, still
declared he was standing in the way
of remedial legislation. Of course
such utterance r not made in good
faith and are not calculated to im
prove the ''Simon-pure" air ot the po
litically corrupt metropolis ot the state.
No person, unless with a selfish mo
tive in view, has ever believed or con
tended that there was any semblance
ot truth in the statement that the
senatorial question prevented organi
sation ot the house of representatives.
It has been a hobby originated to
cover up the scheme to make Jona
than Bourne speaker and to thrust
upon the city of Portland a charter
undesirable to her residents, embody
ing a provision for a board of public
works, for the maintenance ot which
the counties along the Columbia river
were to be taxed at will by a majority
of the board who were, by its pro
visions, to reside in Portland, and pre
sumably with Harvey Soott as it
president. .The senatorial question
has, in reality, been an insignificant
matter in connection with the hold-up
of the legislature.
NOT Alili PURITY.
Fishhawk, Or., Feb. 31, 1837.
Kditors Mist; In my search for truth
and knowledge I accidentally stumbled
onto an article in the Columbia Coun'j
News of February 13, ISH7, written over the
signature of "I Dentical," which, accord'
ing- to the judgment of a casual observer.
would certainly provoke derision, disgust
and condemnation in the minds ot honest
citlsens regardless of present or previous
party affiliations.
In his criticism of tha best ballot system
the state has ever known, i. ., the Aus
tralian, he makes use of a figure-bead pur
porting to be a gold standard republican
who seems to be well versed Via the tricks
that are vile," etc. Now, if this gold
standard chap U really a veritable human
being, ten chances to one he is a genuine
dyed-ln-wool populist and a "stool pigeon"
used for the sole purpose of decoying the
unsuspecting voter into the camp of ca
lamity. In our opinion Mr. Burch T and
Mr. I Dentical, instead of being from the
oow state they are from every state but
this and Oregon would be better off by two
if they were away from here, where, it
seems they are in a "state" of depravity.
The idea, how absurd, to think, taat on
county alone in the fair state of Oregon
oould contain 500 populists (besides enough
white folia to constitute, what I Dentical is
pleased to call a haadsome majority) who
would sell their votes for the paltiy sum of
$1, $2 or 13 each.
Right here we see a very potent argu
ment to the effect that supply and demand
must regulate the price of all commodities
ia the end and that a legalised flat cannot
make a rag doll worth a much as a gold
nugget. In this instance it seems that the
supply was great, while the demand was
small, hence the very low price for voters.
We ha ve some doubts as to Mr. Burch's
troth and veracity. In the face of these
hard times we think that Mr. Hanna would
not invest anything in votes in Clackamas
eounty, especially when be didn't need the
stuff. Pretty thin. Mr. Burch I Further
more, if we are to depend upon the gnat
reform party for the "much needed amend
ments" to our laws and social institutions,
and according to Mr. Burch's testimony so
many of their voters are in the market for
what they are worth, where are we going
to get off at ITT "O, consistency 1 thou art
a jewell 1" If I were one of those 500 popu
list who are accused of selling their votes
to the Shyloeks I would reverse the propo
sition; instead of converting my swords
into plowshares, etc., I would grind my old
butcher-knife and hunt for the I Dentical
man who bas so miserably belied the party.
Again to tbe subject. In the outset I
Dentical says: "What Is true of the polit
iral trickery of one county may be more or
leas true of a majority of the counties of
Oregon," as such as to say that other
pop had been selling their vote.
Allow me to quote a paragraph found in
another article in the same paper, under
the title "Where Are We At," which reada
as follows: "Out of tbe recent political
straggle came seeming chaos and disor
ganisation to the army of reform.' Is it
any wonder that the leader of a party
should feel keenly the disappointment
when they are confronted with the asser
tion that a large percentage of their trusted
followers bad been bought and that they
were now identified in the enemies camp 7
It is sometimes the esse that an able
general is able to rally bis retreating men
and still lead them to victory; but when
the deserters are ones into the enemies
lines we bare never beard of their return
ing voluntarily to their daty but like the
traitor, Arnold, they prefer to serve their
new masters for gold.
Now, be it true I God forbid ft. Is the so-
called reform party made up of an element
so depraved, so devoid ef patriotism that
the Insignificant sum of a few dollars is a
sufficient temptation to lure them from
their post of duty, as is insinuated by Mr.
Burch and Mr. I Dentical. They don't
seem to suspect that any of the McKiuley
men sold out and tbe democrats bad no 600
majority anywhere in Oregon, so if there
were any selling of votes at all there must
have been some money put into circulation
in the pjpuhstic ranks where, w presume,
it was highly appreciated. Tbe question
here arises, which is the worse of the two,
the person who offers the bribe or the man
who accepts It T
In conclusion I should like to know wbat
Observer bases bis hopes upon for victory
in 1888 when members of bis own party are
telling us that McEinley gold bas scattered
their ranks so irreparably T Are w not
forced to tbe conclusion that evea silver or
fiat money might be successfully used for
tbe same pu pose for time infinitum f
Dbmocrat.
ST. HELENS 8CBOOj NOTES.
There was no school Monday, owing to
the fact that ft was Washington's birthday
and a legal holiday.
Miss Daisy Watkins left Saturday for
Portland where she will attend the high
school the spring term.
Answer to last week's question by Orace
Dart: Captain F. A. Lemoot brought tbe
first peach to Oregon and they were planted
by Dr. McLaughlin of the Hudson Bay
Company in Vancouver.
The school is larger than it has been for
several weeks. A number of new puoils
have entered this week. The prospects are
bright for a goodly number of graduates in
June. Let every one for whom this is pos
sible put forth every effort to succeed.
Tbe St. Helens public school should pos
sess a large flag of the "Stars and Stripes"
and hre it unfurled over the school house
each day during school. Sups will be
taken soon to secure one. Let all assist In
the good work when opportunity offers.
Borne of the rules written by Oeorg
Washington, for his own guidance, when
H years of ace, are as follows, and era
worthy of especial attention by the youth
of today, as they embody lofty sentiments:
"Show not yourself glad at the misfor
tune of another, though he be your enemy."
"Let your discount with men of busi
ness be short and comprehensive."
"In visiting the sick, do not presently
play the physician, if you be not knowing
therein."
"When a man does all he can, though it
succeeds not well, blame not hint that
did it."
"Mock not, nor jest at any thing of im
portance; break no jests that ar sharp-
biting, and U you deliver anytning witty
and pleasant, abstain from laughing thereat
yourself."
"Wherein you reprove another, be un
blamable yourself; for example is more
prevalent than precept "
"Use no reproachful language against
anyone, neither curse, nor revile."
"Be not hasty to believe flying reports to
the disparagement ot any."
"Besot angry at table, whatever hap
pens, and if you have reason to be so, show
it not ; put on a cheerful countenance, es
pecially It there be strangers, for good
humor make one dish ef meat a feast."
"Let your reoreUoas be manful, not
sinful."
"Labor to keep alive In your breast that
little spark of celestial Are called eon-
science."--Sparka Writings of Washington.
Aiiswaas to qumtioks.
L Find the ages of A, B end C by know
ing C's at A's birth was SM times B's and
bow ia equal to the sum of A's and B's
ages; and also that if A were now 8 years
younger or B 4 years older, A's age would
be equal to X of B's age. Answer A's g
3d years. A' 44 and C's 80.
2, A lady bas three Welches and chain
worth 8230. When she puts the chain en
the first watch it is worth the ether two.
When she puts tbe chain on the second it Is
worth twice the other two, and when tbe
chain b on the third watch it is worth three
times the other two. What was the value
of each t SoluUen-8220 dlv.byS or $110
equals val. of second and third, 8220 dir. by
8 or S73K equals val. of first and third. 8220
div. by 4 or $55 equals val. of first and sec
ond. 8110 minus I73X or 836 equals dif.
in value of first and second, 873H minus
855 er 18 equals dif. in val. of second sad
third, X Of 855 minus 836Jf or 8SX equals
val. ot first. 89X plus $36 or 845 W equals
val. ot second, 845 86 plus 1SH or KMX
equals val. of third. 8220 less the sum of
their values or f 100 54 equals val. of chain.
8. If a cow be tied to the corner of a
barn 24 feet square with a rope 100 feet Ion,
how much ground can she gras overt
Solution-Radius 100 feet die. 200 feet, area
31,416 sq ft. The barn hinder cow from
grasing over strip 9.94 (plus) feet wide and
eqaal to cir. of circle, as a diagram will
show. W find width of this belt by sub
tracting base from bypotheneuseof a right
angled triangle made by drawing line from
center ot circle, where cow is tied through
opposite corner of barn, and through point
of convergence of the arcs of the two
smaller circle formed as oow passes
around barn either way. 200 ft. minus 8 x
9.94 (plus) eqnals a circle 180.12 (plus) ft. In
dia. Area ot this circle equal 25,480.90
(plua) sq. ft., 31.416 sq. ft, minus 25.48090
sq. ft. equal 5935.10 sq. ft., of this equals
741.88 (plus) sq. ft. plus 678 sq. ft. In barn
equals 1317.88 (plus) sq. ft., 31,416 sq.ft.
minus 1317.88 (plus) sq. ft. equals, answer,
30,098.12 (plus) sq. ft.
4. What Is the number of feet lumber
measurement of a telegraph pole 8 inches
square at one end and 4 inches at tbe other
and 40 feet long? Answer in square feet
Answer 124 4-9 sq. ft., or board measure.
6. For tb children : If a hen and a half.
in a day and a half lay an egg and a half
baw many eggs will 6 hens lay hi a week?
Answer 28 eggs.
6. What battles have resulted in tbe
destruction or surrender of an entire army T
Answer Surrender of Cornwallis, October
19, 1781; surrender of General Robert K.
Lee, April 9, 1865; destruction of Hessian's
at Trenton. 1776; battle of Camden. 1780, re
sulted in so scattering tha force that they
could not be collected.
7. What cities have undergone a siege T
Answer Boston, 1776; Yorktowa. 1781;
Charleston, 1730; Fort Meigs, IBIS; York.
town again In 1862; Knoxrille. 1863; Rich
mond, 1865.
8. Name the retreats famous ia our
history. Answer Retreat of Washington,
1776; General Greene's retreat, 1781.
9. When did a fog save our army 7 A
rain 1 Answer During the campaign at
the Booth, 1781, a rain prevented Corn.
wallis crossing the Yadkin and overtaking
Greene. Fog at tbe battle of Germaatown,
1777.
10. What battles have been decided by
an attack in the rear? Answer At battle
ef Long Island, 1778, Clinton gained the
rear and defeated General Putnam. Corn
wallis stole round to the rearatBraady
wine, 1777, and gained victory over tbe
Americans, and Philadelphia was taken as
a result. '
aw QOKsnovs roa school cbuldrh.
1. There Is a room with eight corners In
it. There is a cat in each corner, a cat In
front of escheat and a cat on each cat's
tail. How aaaay eat In the room?
2. A frog in a well 40 feet deep climbs
op 8 feet ia tbe day time and slips back 2
feet during the night. How long will it
take him to get out of the well f
8. What ia the difference hatwaen on
four quart bottles and four and 20 quart
Dottles 7
4. Prove that tb half of 13 is eight,
6. A woman going to market with six
mmm
absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its treat leavening
strength and bealtbfulnexa. Aesurea the
food acalnat alum and ail forma of adul
teration common to tbe cheap brande,
aoTAL mim rowBsa Co., aw yeas.
mm
ajSg
1807
SEED CATALOG
FULLY ILLUSTRATED
Free on Application. Send for It,
BUELL LAMBERSON
i8oand 18a Front Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or
MONTE VISTA NURSERY
A choice lot of Red
Bpitsenberg, .Northern spy, Baldwin, King, Melon, end
U ravens tela.
ITALIAN AND PETIT PRUNE TREES
Cherry, Pear, Plum, Peach, Apricot and Quince trees, small
. fruit Blackberry, Raspberry, Gooseberry, Strawberry,
Wineberry and Currant. FAY'8 PROLIFIC CURRANT,
aa largo and five times ss proline as the Cherry Currant.
TRY A DOZEN BUSHES
Trees are grown on
we endeavor to dig
iuspeeted and pronnunoed clean and thrifty. .
We are a Columbia County Conce n
And we would like
you want trees. Price list sent free upon application.
A. HOLADAY, Scappoose, Oregon
dosea dosen eggs broke a belt a dosen
dosen and sold the balance at two for a
cent apiece. How much did she receive?
6. Write the number 84 and us nothing
but tbe figure 8.
7. At what time and en what day will
tb nineteenth century end?
8. A man ha 17 horses; he withes lo
divide them among his three children In
tbe ratio of X, K and 1-9. Can you tell
bow It can be doe so that each will receive
more than bis share?
9. A merchant sells three-fourths of bis
goods for wbat the whole cost him. What
per eent. does he gain ?
10. If X of X ia 8. what wilt X ot 20 bet
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caetorla.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS
I wish to la form tbe
public of
HOULTON
And vicinity that 1 have Just
opened a line of first-eias
GROCERIES, FLDUB, FEED
Which I am selling as tow aa
the lowest.
Rv afrtnt attention bi hnelneaa. anil fair
dealing with all, I hep to marit a share of
your patronage.
' A. H. TARBELL,
HOULTON. . . . OREGON
Your
llonej's Worth
Every Time
4 At-
Dolman's
If""
Store. . . .
HUCKLE BROS.
AarrAcruBM or
Dimension Lumber, Flooring,
Bustle. Bbeathlmt. Casings, and a
complete stock ot eyeiy variety of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS OV HATO.
AT TBI OLD STAND, ST. HELEP OBKOOK
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. K BLAKE8LET, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT SEASONABLE BATES.
The table Is supplied with the best the market
amirua. averyming clean. A iiim of your pat
ron aw la solicited. ST. HELENS, OKKttON
For Sale
Tbe cheapest place in Columbia
county. Inquire of tt. O. HAZEN,
Warren, Oregon. tf
Lost
One white yearling steer, marked with
."I r ,n ears also a red yearling
heifer, having small white spot over hip.
Annul. biiABlna L .... U . -. -: ... ... .
. . H.,vW...n miciciMiH ui aimer ur
both animals, please notify owner, 0. Baiene.
" i "wjuiCTBeu, oh xieiens, care of
Captain Good. O. 6ALENE.
For Sale!
My share, consisting of 213 acres in
ranee 7 weal WilUmAtta
' ........wvw l.IV.l IU..,
sections S and 3 situate on Columbia
river near town of Rainier, off James
iorjDins aonation land clslin.
D. W. DOBBINS.
Farm for Sale!
ThlrfrV-ffeal SkewvaMi laae.4 1 (...- . trill..
cre)k About one mil wen of HouJton.Co
lumbU County, and known m the Shannon
DltfUr. Thr tm sarwn 19 arM.
. ------ ' -'www m wvicaj uicasi
Price, . For terms apply to Mrs. 8. B.
Weetcoit, southwest corner fark and Yam
hil . Portland. Or., or 8. a. Way, 8t. Helens,
Columbia County, Or. fi2-t
Farm For Rent.
TV, T k 1,1,1... ..I. d. n .
ii miles from Aainler. 80 acres In cnltiva-
timi llFM n.ahl r. mnnA K.. i 1.11 ...
bearing orchard. An excellent chance for
dairying. . larms very reasonable to right
party. Call on or address the underlined
i n.lalr.nl. fm i 1 Lt 1- . 1
Deleaa, Oregon, for full nariiculan.
. . . n. 4. njo.or.nvr.,
IrimlHiitntM jj , V. ...... 1 i ,
. ui vi i una m..
Atkins, deceased.
Winter Apple trees, such as Ben Davis,
fir limber soil, have good roots, whioh
and ship with trees, Trees have been
to do business with you. Writ) us if
1000 Men Wanted
to , -
Unload Schooners
Not sealing schooner, lumber schooners
vr yam eennonere, out acuooners
of bear at the
"Model Saloon"
J. 8. CIONINOER, Prop.
At Mr. Olonlnger's place ot business can
aiso oe touna tne nest brands of
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
-AND
"CASPARILLO" CIGARS.
Front Street, - St. Helens, Oregon.
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
1. H. DECKER, Proprietor.
The old and reliable barber has his rasors Jnit
m uii m van eni lounu, ana win nave yea
WlWiWWWI 1U IfUKAIf IUr (Mil J IO HBH,
ST. HELENS, : : OREGON
An kinds of rough and dressed
Lumber on short notice. '
Builders'
Material
Of the best quality delivered to
any point on tbe river at tbe
Lowest Possible Price
Oae-h!f Cash and Oae-balf
la FARM PRODUCE.
Address all orders to
E B. 60RTHWICK,
GOBLE, OREGON.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
-AID-
O. R. & N. CO.,
PORTLAND AMD ASTORIA.
TFr.RPHf. Wtt
- " n 1 7 varojr, r?u uu mj . i . m.
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at 1 r. M.
B. It. THOMPSON.
vs. if. r.n.
ZsMtm Portland dally ppt Hua1r t I P. M
Lswvm Attar. dally cipt Hund at 7 A. H.
1HrVaka Ski Ika ia (a..alaa auuul tlk
,vwwa wa. raw view vvuivniiims aiiutl was liuill
boats. V. it. BwYr. President.
JC. A. BKELET, AgUt
TO THE
EAST
OIVU TH1 OHOICI 0
Tf o Transcontinental Roctes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OF
Qokane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
DENVER, OMAHA, i KANSAS CITT
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIE8
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY DAYS
For San Francisco.
For Kull Details Call on or Address
W. H. HURLBUKT,
General Freight and Pass. Agi, Portland.
B, BleWelil, hM, Haaae-er.
Lumber
Groceries, Clothing,.
DART &
ST. HELENS, OREGON,
Complete Stock
SHELF HARDWARE AND NOTIONS, ;
Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain, j
ST. HELENSMEAT MARKET!
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rates.
MAIN BTIIIPKT, I I
Office of
FOB A SHORT TIME ONLY
WituiMi, Woeu
a LIKTHIOltM,
TOBTLAMO. Or..
H. (, IMML
I have examliml
the KtioyclviMNllr
tsit-uouerj, arm
In njr Jntlnment It
ia an eireeuiuaiy
valuale work, ami
the Hioet iwrfvet
dictionary now ev
lanl. I ami It h tie
a complete etynio-i
lKrteal, art ho
rranhlaal atM hie
tunnel treatment
hi the Koallnr. Ian
suae. It la a
whole library In
luelf. I
Uao, H. WllMAHW
A limited number of sets of this great?
Ks-aitomerseu.
eral of the I'uileO
Mtatee. and ax'een.i
work will
ahw of the United
low
States.
-AT ONCE
Dictionary!
5359 pages, 25o,ooo words5o,ooo encyclopaedic subjects
produced at a cost or 900,000. Hoar massive volumes.
$2.50
Secures the delivery of the entire work; balance to be paid si
the rate of 11 AO per month, for one year. Send your asm
and address lo tbe Pacific Coast Newspaper Syndioat and jm
will be supplied with sample pages for examination. 14 &
some Street, San Francisco, California.
Clatskanie
Drug
Store
New and
Patent Medicines and Drsggisfs Notions.
Stationery, School Bocks. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
ST. HELENS HOTEL....
Oar tobies will at all times be found supplied with the best edibles and
delicacies tbe market affords,
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having been newly refurnished we are prepared to give satis
faction ts all our patrons, spd solicit your patronage.
J. George, Proprietor. St. Helens, Or.
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIF
mm
STEAMER O. VT. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Mauter.
Commencln April IS, 1800, will leave Portland, foot of Washington street, TuesdsTi
Tbureday and Hunday evenings at 6 o'clock. Keturnlng-Leaves (Jlntakenle, (tide p
mitllng), Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening; at 6 o'clock. Will pas Oak Point
about 7i Stella 7 :lfl j Mayirer7:2S; Rainier 8:20; Kolama 9:1ft; Bt, Helens 10:80. Arrlvl
in Portland IM A.M. The company reserves ttie rlftlit to change time without nolle
SHAVER TRANSPORTATION COirjFAMY.
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG A
:irrill , ..."ffM
I
STR JOSEPH KlBLiLiOaO
FOR PORTT.AWr
Leaves KelsO MonrfaVS. Wednnailava.
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m. i
.Boots and Shr
MUCKLE
of Rubber Goods
James li. Sheldon,
BT, I1KLKNB. UIIICOOV.
THE GREAT
be distributed at the
introductory prices.
DR. J. E. HALL,
Proprietor,
t
Select Stock.
1 . rtiT
COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
inH Frit.va kt ft nVWIr a. m. Lesvsi
A i
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