The Oregon mist., March 26, 1897, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
IIKU EVE8I rBIOil HNIN
-BY-.
BEEGLE fc DAVIS.
akscrlf floss Bstte.
MMPftwrtHli advaix.,.
vm copy six laouins....
tungi. copy.,..
Adverttsinc rate made um upon application
COLUMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
fudge... Joseph B. Doan, Ralnl.r
sjler Judsnn weed; varnoma
fjherift. J. N. Rice, Clatskanle
Treasurer ...B. X. Wharton ttt. Helena
BtipCot Schoola. ....... ..J.G. WatM, Scappooae
Aaaaeaor ......Martin White. Quitter
Surveyor... v.W. N. Meserve, Oelena
Coroner...., Dr. A. P. McLaren. Rainier
T. HELENS, BREOOK, MARCH 6
1ST US MAKS FROCReSS.
The talk of a new school building
for 81 Helena becomes more earnest
.every day. AH realise the importance
of such an undertaking, and the great
aloe It would prove to the commun
ity. In all senouaneas, the matter
should not terminate in mere talk,
Jbpt it should .be pushed to item real
ity. A school .building with three or
four rooms, which would be a perm1
stent and valuable improvement to
our community, ia not beyond the
feach of tbia school district. Every
man, woman and child ia, or ought to
be interested in education, without
which the youth of the country cannot
bo prepared for even the common
walks of life, much leas the advanoed
buaineaa capacity which everyone
should possess if they shall meet with
aM y degree of success in life.
It is a safe proposition that there ia
not another place in the state of the
importance of St. Helena wboae school
acuities are so poor ; not because there
are sot children here to educate, but
Jvecause of a lack of interest in school
jmattera. A mistaken idea haa pre-
jraUed here in the paat that children
should be sent sway from hoo.e to be
educated, and to a large extent tbia
haa been done and ia being done today.
'JrVhy not, in tha name of self pride, if
for no other reason, establish a school
here at home so that the older ocas
may receive the same training here at
jhotna tbey receive abroad, and at the
sueae time permit the younger pupils
jand thoea who are not able to attend
' .colleges to have the advantage of bet-
Jter school Facilities? There can be no
donbt that within the paat fifteen
years there has been money enough
sent away in educating St. Helens
.children to build and equip a school
.building here of the latest improved
plana.
If s graded school is ever to be estab
lished here now ia the time to do it,
for perhaps there never will be a time
. when building can be done so cheaply
as at present, Bchool bonds alwaya
sell at psr with a low rate of interest,
and tbia is the method successfully
adopted in many parts of the stale
where good schools' are maintained.
Bonds running for ten yeara with the
.option of twenty yeara, can be floated
at par, bearing from aix to eight per
cent interest. A small tax levy each
year as s sinking fund, would meet
the payment by the time the securities
matured, so tbst there would be no
dsnger of failure if tbia method were
adopted. Besides, it must be remem-
bered that aa the yeara pass property
values increase along with buaineaa de
velopment and population, every year
decreasing the burden on the original
property owners. Each new industry
or business venture would add to the
ssseased valuation so that it ia reason
able to suppose that at the end of ten
or twenty years the rats of special tax
to be levied need not be but s small
part of the amount at first raised, so
that the burden would become lighter
with each succeeding year until the
debt was paid, at the snd of which
time we will have had better school
privileges, our money that bar formerly
been sent abroad will have made its
mark at home, our debt will be paid
off and ws will have aa a net result a
first-class school edifice with sn in
creased population aa well as business
activity, and will hardly realize that
it baa been a burden in any degree.
Will our people not take hold of the
.school queation with a determination
so accomplish the object sought? It
only requires sn effort with sll united
in a common cause for the public
good, without which we will grope
along in darkness year after year until
by and by civilization will have forgot-
fsn that there is such s place on the
map aa St. Helens. Let a meeting be
called for the discussion of the subject
and see if some plan cannot be devised
to accomplish this much desired and
commendable result.
fucH talk regarding a special ses
sion of the legislature is being in
auigea in, but not by the parties
within whose power it is to call the
special session. There is sn old parlor
game in which you only put your
thumbs up when Simon says so. That
is the gams called just now, but noth
ing will be dons until Simon aays
thumbs up, which be may or may not
do. The fellow tbst puts his thumbs
up without Simon says so is "it."
Thi governor snd Secretary of state
refuse to longer recognize the board
of railroad ootnaMMuMieia, food, coiu-
ruisaioner aad flan and game warden,
claiming that no auch commissions
exist, the legislature having failed to
either elect their aucceeiora or provide
for their aalary. If, Indeed, it ahall
transpire that through the Uilure of a
legislative session these fat snaps are
abolished that much good will have
resulted from the legislative fiasco.
If, however, the governor's position
holda good, why did he not take this
position two years age when the legia
lature failed to elect?
CoBBtrr, the would-be senator and
Corbott, the has-been champion pugi
list ought to be in complete sympa
thy with each other, both being knock
ed out on St. Patrick's day. The
principal difference between the two is
that under Queenaberry rules it took
fourteen rounds to knock one out but
under Uuited States senate rules the
other was knocked out in the first
round. The disreputable career of
both auould end here.
If King George of Greece should
call home all the Greeks in this
country and keep them there the
United Sta'es would be well rid of a
very undesirable portion of ita present
population. Tha Greeks, as a class,
are anything but good citizens.
HOW AMD WHAT TO TEACH.
"Tis a received opinion that wa of the
present century, live in aa age in which
education receives more attention than at
any period of the history of the world. In
oae reapect tbia is true: No time previous
to this has such an effort been mad for the
education of th masses. Tbia mav not
only be said of oar own country, bat of
every other civilised country ia the world
and as a result of this general education,
a tendency of other forma of government
towards republican government; for it
an established fact that the more educated
and cultured a people becomes, the more
able are they to govern themselves and ad
minister government. It is safe to say
that on the education and culture of its
citizens, the success of a nation depends.
Oar government depends upon the intelli
gence of the people, and no person, be be a
private citizen in the lowest walks of life,
or on who occupies the highest position of
honor, can be honestly indifferent to these
thoughts. Often de we find those to whom
we should look for th moat tealous efforts
in this direction so remiss in their duty.
Parents often allow selfish principle to in
terfere with the Important interests of their
children and lose sight of their duty to pro
mote the interests of education. This is
often dn through ignorance or negli
gence). W may have to contend with
many evils with our present school system.
Many who take apon themselves the special
administration of edncation, are noted by
their indifference and incompetence, while
no ability, no devotion, no attainments caa
be to great for their work. Many are aware,
though, that the greatest work in life is to
rear and build np man.
Is there any office held by any one so im
portant aa the work of the teacher? Do
yon know what interests are placed in their
bands, and the results of those who form
the character and destiny of th immortal
mind? There is an idea quite prevalent
that it requires no great amount of ability
or education to teach the young children
in our schools, bat there never was a more
erroneous idea, and one that would work
mor ruin if fully carried out. To quite an
extent children are moulded by the band
of the teacher, who, if ke had th will can
shape them into educated, cultured Chris
tiana. The work of the teacher, then, is
second in importance to none, and It is in
the power of our teachers to make it so.
Then let all teachers honor their profession
by earnest, honest, faithful work, and then
society will accord to them their dues.
A Grecian philosopher was once asked
the question, "What shall we teach our
children?" and he replied, "The things
they will need lo know and practice in
ofter life." Our schools should be of such
a character as to qualify them for the faith
ful discbarge of the duties of life. The
question then arises, "What are the neces
sary qualifications that our children will
requite in after life?" First, then, we may
say that society needs and demands a more
intellectual culture. Second, the princi
ples of true politeness should be inculcated.
Third, our social, moral and physical na
tures should receive .their due culture and
training. And then when those natures
receive their due culture the nation's life
will present an aspect higher aad nobler
than the world baa ever witnessed. "A
sound mind in a sound body" was a Roman
maxim two thousand years ago and it is no
less appropriate now tban It was then. It
is desirable that oar children should ac
quire a knowledge of all th branches re
quired to be taught in onr schools.
I have said that the principles of polite
ness should be taught By this I do not
mean simply superficial politeness, that
will enable one to bow with ease and grace.
or to assume a kindness or manner that
will accord with the rales of society, but a
politeness that springs from tha heart. A
distinguished educator, writing upon this
subject, says that "aaore regard to the rules
of etiquette should be manifested by every
observing mind." There is too little rever
ence for age and for the laws of Ood and
man. The transition from boyhood to
Imagined manhood is too rapid, as by it
the child Is often placed above the parent.
and in their own estimation are much
wiser than their parents or teacher.
Teachers, you have chosen a noble pro
fession, but great responsibilities rest upon
yon. Be faithful to your trust; be satisfied
with nothing less tban success. Endeavor
to Improve constantly; ever strive to do
right and success will crown your effort.
March 20, 1897. Altai J. Shbfabd,
Teacher of Peris School, District 43.
Rheumatism Quickly Cwreel.
After having been confined to the house
for eleven dsys and paying out $ 26 in doe
tor bills without benefit, Mr. Frank Dolson
of Sault St. Marie, Mich., wasenredby
one bottle of Chamberlain's Fain Balm
costing 25 cents and has not since been
troubled with that complaint For sale by
Dr. Edwin Boss. i
TTTAWTED VAITHTTTT, MCsT OB
WOMEB
If IOtraTMiorMnolia1blaaatAhllahAhAM
laOracoa. Salary S7S9 and expanses. Position
peraiakMt. Keleroneo. IdsIom seU-addreaaad
snnoues
Position
. . .. -.
Stamped envaloDO.
The national, Star Ins or-
auea Bldg ., Chicago,
Chlldren Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
ST. HKI.KN8 SCHOOL COLUMN.
O. A HAM. AMD O. W. KtLKY, tMTOBS.
Mis May Whitney visited in Portland
Friday.
Mrs. Dillard and Miss Demmer were
pleasant callers at school Friday.
Mrs. Muckle. Mr. Ileeide and Mr. John
Wiaters were present at Dr. Boss' lecture
Friday afternoon,
Wilbur and Agnes Muckle re-entered
school Monday after an absence of two
weeks cu account of whooping oouitb.
Mr. X. N. Harding, ot Forest Grove, vis
ited school Thursday. Mr. Harding will
teach the spring term ot school at 8cp
noose. ...
Bainikb, Or., March 8, 1807.
Professor Hall, Dear Sir; I hav read
Mr. 0. W. Riley's letter anent the flaustaff
and ribbon, but oanaot admit bis solution
of tb problem as correct, for the reason
that by placing the two spread-out cones
side by side and ead for end they will not
form a rectangular figure; bat by taking a
hint from him I am, I think, able to prove
th answer I sent yon correct Laying the
two plane side by side aad end for end
and bisecting
the bases at
Soints A and
, and draw
ing a line
lo
from points A to C to the peaks ot th
spreaiouf cooes, B and D, yoa wilt have
the rectangle, A, B, C, D, and can, from
your eight-angled triangles, with hypothe
neuse equal to the square root of 83-inch
space eqnals 8 inches square, which is
32.35764 inches; this multiplied by 240
equals 2179, or 1 foot, 1.8338 inches.
Yours truly, J. K. Bovbmb.
Th above solution of the flagstaff and
ribbon problem is thankfully received, and
we feel a justifiable pride to know that one
example has called forth so much atten
tion. This problem was given by Prof.
Charles Hall several weeks since, and
caused considerable stir in th mathemati
cal world. Several solutions ot it have
been sent to us, but it seems to be still a
disputed question, and like the gbost of the
murdered Banquo, it won't "down" at our
bidding. Th analysis and answer given
by us some wetks ago we claim to be th
correct one, yet we would respectfully re
quest teachers to give their attention to the
two solutions, that of Mr. Bourn, In this
issue, and that of ours of the 6th inst, and
send ns their conclusions in regard to them,
By this means w hope to cross the "bridge
of acids" and settle the vexed question.
B.
The answers to th following questions
of last week hav been received. Those to
which no solutions hav been sent ns will
remain another week for further considera
tion. By an oversight tha wrong answer
was placed under question No. 4 ia regard
to the tree 130 feet high, etc. It should
bave been 49 7-12 feet.
ARSWCBS TO QUBSTIOirs.
L From the North Central School, Port
land: Which is the cheaper, a suit of clothes
which costs $56 and will last 18 months, or
a suit that costs 136 and will last 10 months,
and how much will a man save in 20 years
who wears the cheaper suit, interest not be
ing reckoned? Answer The man who
buys the 168 suit will save in 20 years
S03.33K. Answered by Mr. Winters.
3. M7 age multiplied by itself and to
this eight years more added will amount to
2508 years. What is my age? Answer 60
years. Answered by Mr. Winters.
5. A man bnys a horse for f 100, sells
him for $110, buys him back for 890. What
per cent does be gain ? Answer H makes
$30, or 20 per cent Answered by Mr.
Winters.
Of the problems sent from Rainier we
have received answers to on only, th 4th.
A man bought a farm for $3000, on time,
interest 1 per cent per annum, the earn to
be paid for in five equal annual installments.
Answer First payment, S810; aecoad.
1768; third, 1726; fourth, $884; fifth, $612.
Answered by Mr. Winters.
Mr. Godfrey sends the answer to the ex
ample about the three men and grindstone,
which is A 2.877 (pins) inches in depth if
he grinds last; B 1.17424 inches in depth;
C 1.67321 Inches in depth.
As there are so many questions in arith
metic that await solutions only a few will
be given this week.
naw QUBsTioas.
1. How many gallons In a barrel whose
head diameter is 28 inches, bung diameter
36 inches and length 40 inches?
2. If the diameter of the earth is 8000
miles, what are its surface and solid con
tents?
3. What is the side of a cube which may
be cut from a sphere 36 inches in diameter?
, "A job sistoa ror."
"To tbe Editor: Thev tell me that that
new-fashioned populist, Joe Simon, has
hypnotised Thb Mist outfit, until even the
St Helens school children can put up a job
on thera like this:
"A survevor lavs out a niece of land in
tbe form of a triangle, the sides being 10. 20
and 30 chains respectively; how many
acres ia it? and then in the last issne
March 12. some educated ensstomer aires
the amount to a fraction, 8.139077 acre.
Now the way an Ignorant Irishman would
solve it. would be this:
First lav down the 30 chain line, and
then lay the other two lines end to end and
he would find ontv lust enough to lay
along side the 30, 'widout inclosin' a single
naper o land, which is tbe tnrue answer.
or, or my name s Dibhis."
Tbe above criticism from the Columbia
County News calls for attention for tbe
reason that it casts reflection on parties
not responsible for any errors that may oc
cur in tbis column of Tns Mist. Tbe pro
prietors of this paper hav generously per
mitted us to use a portion of their valuable
space each week, but are in nowise ac
countable for our mistakes, which we are
liable to niak at any time, for, who Is per
fect? None, with the solitary exception of
Dinnis." The example given was based
on supposition and was solved correctly on
that basis by the psrty sending ns th solu
tion. We may suppose the dimensions of
a figure to be of any height, width or length
we please, and if the correct method of
finding its contents is given, th result de
sired is attained. As far as subjects of
criticism are concerned, we all live in glass
houses; hence should b careful in throw
ing stones. If we were anxious to become
a critic w might refer "Dinnis" to his
"widouts," hi ors, Ms "cusstomera," etc.,
and kindly ask him to look up his grammar
and spelling, for oh, they are badly hyfko
tizbd. But we are not so particular as all
this, and, in bidding farewell to "Dinnis,"
woald say to blm that we know we bave
faults and are not infallible, but trust we
may grow wiser as we grow older. R.
BOBH.
Smith. At Yankton on Friday, March 19.
1W, to tba wife of A. A. Smith, a
daughter.
1897
SEED CATALOG
FULLY ILLUSTRATED
Free on Application, Send for It,
BUELL LAMBERSON
180 and 18a Front Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or
THH FAT H Bit LAND.
Dr. Byron Capias, who Is now trawling
in Palestine, write homa to his f tit her, Dr.
C. Q. Caples. ot Columbia City, of the
many wonderful things seen In his travols,
Below are soma extracts from th letter:
JSBDSAUtM. Feb. 23, 1807.
"Today I stood on th banks ot the
stream and viewed the soot where the
ravens fed Elijah, on th ait ot which
hermit Monks hav built a amnll house
and really it hardly seems a place where
the god Lord would send even a raven, for
It is rooky and barren and la tnuuh such a
place as in boyhood I fancied. I vlalted
the spot on which Jesus was crucified, hiv
sepulcher, tha spot on which he was washed
and anointed with oil before burial, the
place where h stood after resurrection and
tvid Mary to go and tell his brethren, saw
the stona that was rolled away from th
dsor ot th sepulcher, saw th spot where
St. Peter (Jesus brother) was beheaded,
walked along tha street where Jesus
walked when going to be crucified, saw tbe
stone pillar to which he was bound and
scourged and tonight sleep near th banks
ot th Jordan and th Dead Sea both if
which I shall visit In the morning, visiting
the spot where Jesus was baptised by John
and then return to Jerusalem. It seems
Strang that th land of th birth of Chris
tianity should today be ruled by ' th Mo
hamedons, but such ia the fact Tbe In
habitants ot the country are principally
Arabs (Bedouins), clothed in sheepskins
and a few rags, and are little better than
our Indiana, I visited Bethlehem and saw
tha birthplace of Jesus and the manger
when he was laid after birth aad also saw
Calvary and Jesus' tomb. 1 also visited
Mount of Olives. All religions are repre
sented here and I must say do not dwell
together in nnity, for I verily believe each
would crucify the other today it they but
dare, but lov of freedom and independence
is too strong, so they simplv scowl and
traduce one another. Jerusalem ia any
thine but aa inviting city today. The
streets are narrow and filthy, houses low
and miserable, people ragged and poor."
Ileal Estate Transfer.
H. S.Allen, by sheriff, to A. N. King,
land In tp 4 n, r 1 weal ; SSOOO.
H. C. Brown and wife to Casper Zeller,
eX of ne4 of sec 29, tp, 6 n, r 2 west; 1826
F. E. Bears to Astoria Railroad Co.
strip of land 375 feet wid in E. O. Bryant
doaatlon claim ; 125.
W. B. Colvin and wifa to Astoria Rail
road Co., lots 9 and 2 of se ot sec 2, tp 7
a, r S west; $300.
A. F, Dobbins and wifa to Joseph Smith
water right of F. M. Warren donation
claim; $1.
John Frey and wife to Astoria Railroad
Co., 375 feet wide across eastern portion af
E. G. Bryant donation claim ; $30,
Charles Johnson to Astoria Railroad Co.
strip of land 60 feet wide across ne) of
swX of sec 6, tp 7 n, r 4 west; $100.
8uanna C. Lamberson and husband to
John E. Lamberson, 10 acres In Broyles
donation claim ; $1.
United States to Joseph L. VanBIaricom
nw4 of sec 13, tp S n, r 6 west; patent.
There is a letter at tbts office ad
dressed to "E, D. Markland, 8t. Hal
ena, Or., in care of Tbe Hist." This
office baa no knowledge of the person
to whom the letter is addreased. On
the corner of the envelope is printed
"Fred Markland, dentist, Oregon, Mo."
The letter will be forwarded to Mr,
Markland if bis poaloffice address can
be learned.
Dangers ml the Oris.
Fhe greatest danger from la grippe la of
its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable
car is nsed, however, and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided. Among the tens ef thousands
who bave nsed this remedy for la grippe,
we hav not yet to learn of a single case
having resulted in pneumonia, which shows
conclusively that this remedy is a certain
preventive of that dread disease. It will
effect a permanent cur In lees time than
any other treatment, Tbe 26 and 60 cent
sizes for sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
VALLEY ITKM8.
J. W. Bonnell left her for Portland on
the 16th.
William Miller went to (be county seat
last Monday.
Bchool will commence on the first Mon
day in April with Miss Iris W. Tarbell.of
Yankton, as teacher.
Religious services were held In Valley
school house last Saturday at 2 o'clock p.
m., with good attendance.
A large black bear was shot near W,
Earth's residence on the 14th, about a gun
shot distance from bis bouse.
We bave had more snow hare tbe last
two weeks than during all tbe winter be
fore and some people are getting the blues
tberefrom and cattle are looking for some
thing tbst is not there fodder.
Prwns Cripple Creek.
After th big fire In Cripple Creek, I took
a very severe cold and tried many remedies
without help, tbe cold only becoming more
settled. After nsing three small bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, both the
cough and cold left me, and In this high
altitude It takes a meritorious cough reme
dy to do any good. O. B. Henderson, edi
tor Daily Advertiser. For sale by Dr. Ed
win Koss.
DIED.
24, 181)7, Elijah, the three-year-old son of
Mr. E. Hawkins, of obstruction ef tbe
, , 11 Ninwii, Mireu
Doweis.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
WAMTED-rAlTHFUL Mitt OB WOMIK
to travel for raajwntlb) established bones
la Oregon. Salary 7m and sxpenasa. Foaitloa
permanent. Reference. Inclose self-addressed
sum pad envelope. The National. Star Insur
ance Bldg., Chicago.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
tssfts-
stalls
tsts
emv
stfuisn
WHJftS.
10 DOZEN
GALLON
CANS
OF
PEACHES
GALLON
CANS
OF
APRICOTS
ONLY 25 GENTS A CAN
. ' AT '"
A. H. TARBELL,
HOCLTON, . - , ORKOOS
j You""""
i Money's Worth
Every Time
4 Dolman's
j Store. . . ,
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
J. H. DECKER, Proprietor,
The old and reliable barber haa his rasnrs Just
aa sharp aa can be found, and will shao yon
comfortably and quickly for only 16 cents.
ST. HELENS, : OREGON
All kinds of rough and dressed
Lumber 00 short notice.
Builders' .,
Material
Of the best qnality delivered to
any point ou ibe river at the
Lowest Possible Price
Onebalf Cash and One -half
in FARM PRODUCE.
Address all orders to
11 BORTHWICK,
OOBLE, OREGON
WralfTKD FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
TV to travel for responsible established hnuss
la Oraton. salary 170 and sxpenaea. Foelttoa
permanent. Heferenee. Enclose sslf-addreeead
stamped envelope. Tbe National, Star Insur
ance mag., unieeso.
PROFESSIONAL.
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
Will In .11 i ...
.. ... - -- ... u.,uiw,f, .saonwu v, nwn
Instoo. Prompt attention given to conveyaoo-
ius uu wimry m uu.llieaa.
Q. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUN8ELO8 AT -LAW,
BT. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Book.. Nm.rv Pnhiin rnmnk
loner of Deeds for WalibisUn, and aneaper-
vuiimjMir III UUDIieutlVIl Wlin OHIGI.
8. D. DENNIS,
Attorney anil Counselor at Law.
General Law Pbactick.
Collections, Foreclosures, Mechanics' liens, etc
will practice In sll the courts of Oregon
and Waahlnifiaii.
TaYLoa BuiLpiao, - - Bt. Harass. Oa,
QR. EDWIN BOBH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon
)R. H. u. cuf.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
fit. Helens, Oregon,
Jtt. i. . HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
' Clatskaule, Columbia county, Or,
yy n. mehekve,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DELEN A, OREGON.
Conntv Rnrvevop. T.anH Sir.,.in rp
exMutednd Englneerl" work promptly
WfiirJ1 M OK WOMEN
hi oa. a.i...,i;E?n"'Jl '"'"hed house
' snd expenses. PosiUoa
jr..M,.,,Ca.. Miarsnce. Kae ose ssif-sddraiaaii
Lumber
Groceries, Clothing,.
DART &
ST. HELENS, OREGON,
Complete Stock of Rubber Goods
.
IIELF HARDWARE AND NOTIONS.
Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain.
ST. H ELENSMEAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and lard
Meata by Wholesale . .......
At special Rate. ''V James H. Sheldon,
MAIN 8THWKT. 1 8T. HBLKNrl, OHEOON,
Clatskanie
Drug
Store
Nev and Select Stock.
- 1
Patent Medicines and Druggist's Notions.
Stationery, School Books. . Prescriptions Carefnllj Compound
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....ST. HELENS HOTEL....
Our table, will at all times be found
delicacies the
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having boon newly refurnioliod we are prepared to give satis-
taction ts all our patrons,
i
J. George, Proprietor. St. Helens, Or.
vvvvvvvvyvyvivvvv
WHITE COLLAR LINE
-AND-
O. R.& N. CO.,
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
twt vptrnww
Leaves Portland dallr except Hnndev at 7 A. M.
Leaves Astoria dally except Bunder at 7 V. M,
R. R. THOMPSON,
o. a. a K. CO.
r ttlA A-l- . a, ,. , m m M
Leaves Astoria dally except Huuday al 7 A. at.
Tickets of the two Companies good en holh
h"Jts- , . V. HW1T, 1're.ldeuL
K. A. BEELEY, Agent
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. 1L BLAKESLKY, Proprietor,
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE RATER.
The table Is supplied with the best the market
affords, everything clean. A share of your pat
rouave is solicited. UT. HELENS. OKKUON
PORTLAND A ND ... OL ATSK AND
3
.j tilt .
STEAMER a. W, SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Commennlne Anrll IK tttnn m u... n,..n. j . . ..1 iir...i.i..,.. ...... vmH,
.'! ?y w .Hun'.'.V nl; ' o'clock. HeturiilnnI,eavee fjlutskanle. (tide) Pr
lliltllnirl. Mnmlav Wn nu,l. n,l rr.i.t. ..... l. un h.k Point
t?v f 1 m'i if'P' 7-.IM; Kalnlr8:a); Kalama 9:1ft; Ht. Jleleni 10:30. ArHr
in 1 ortland 1 :80 A, M. Tba company reserve the right to change time without notio
HAVER
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG
STR JOSEPH KIBLjLjOGO
FOR PORTT.AWF. .
Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wt(ln.-ly,
uruauu i ucsuay, 1 uursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m.
Boots and Shoes
MUCKLE
DR. J. E. HALL,
Proprietor.
sulid with the beet edibles and t
market afford. t
aud solicit your patronago.
TO THE
GIVES THI CHOICE 01
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY Or
Snokane, Minneapolis i St. Pa'i
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY pr
DEN7ER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITT
LOW BATES TO AIX
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS
For San Francisco.
For full Dutulls Call oil or Address
W. H. HURMUKT.
General Freight and I'ass. Agt.. Portland,
B. McNeills Prss, asssl Basafsr
A
tassM.i 1-
TIUNIPOUTATIOn COIUMHY'
COMPANY'8 RIVER STEAMEg
and Fridays at 6 o'clock a. m. Hv"
f