The Oregon mist., April 30, 1897, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
ISSUED EVERT FRIDAY MORN INS
'--
BEEGLK ft DAVIS.
Sab.crlptlen Rata.
On ewy on year 1 advance. .11 W
Cue nopy il mouths...... .......... CO
Smsl oopy .............. I
AdverUunc rates made known anon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Cost toy Officer.
I 11 tku ValitU.
Clerk .J udann Weed, Vernoma
8herl(r..... J. N. Rle. Clatskaiil
Trouurar X. M. Wharton, fit- Helen
Bui, of Sohool.. J- . Watu, 8capooe
Assessor Martin White, Qiilncy
Surveyor ..W.N. Mfaerve, bulena
Coroner. Dr. A. P. McLaren. Rainier
w..u 1 A. 'rakes, Heeppojae
CasMridwwn j ; K Di (tcnKtu, Mist
ST. HELEN. tSSJOl", ArHlfc SO.
It will be noticed that the Bultan
borrows military officers from Chris
tian nation to furnish his Army with
strategy. He appreciates civilisation
if ha can corrupt it for his own uses.'
Ubbh is not meeting with much
success in his Southern Oregon tour.
Saturday, at a meetiog of Jackson
county populists, resolutions were
adopted condemning the action of ths
populist members of the recent legis
lature in formins; a coalition to pre
vent the organisation of lbs bouse.
PxorLB front east of ths Rocky
mountains in quest of homes in the
West are beginning to arrive in this
vicinity, and it is confidently expected
that during the coming season many
families will be added to our popula
tion, says the Milton Eagle. The
Walla Walla valley and Umatilla
county offers splendid inducements to
such, for crops are always sure and
prosperity ever rewards industry.
It is very probable that ths 21,700,
000 acres of public domain which
Cleveland reserved for the use of the
government will be restored to the
people who ought to bsvs it during
the present session of congress. The
board of scientists who junketed screes
ths country in a private car to select
such lands for reservation as the rait
road companies requested served their
hosts right faithfully, but the people
won't stand the "work." It's too course.
Bold little Greece aad the ever
ready Turk have buckled on the sword.
Greece is fighting to rescue a Christian
population in the island of Crete from
ths blighting domination of the mur
derous Turk. Turksyis fighting be
canss she wants to, and thinks it her
duty to murder Christians in Arme
nia. Ail the good wishes to be spared
in this country will go out to the little
Grecian soldiery, and if ths big Euro
pean notions allow Greece to gst
whipped it will be another black spot
linked with Cuba on the fair name of
our boasted civilisation in these clos
ing days of the nineteenth century.
Wheat has gone up and stocks down.
This is what usually happens at ths
beginning of a wsr. In the present
instance, however, this movement is
not likely to go far or last long. There
is a strong probability that the war
Will end shortly. But even if it should
' last throughout ths entire year, it can,
ejxoept for a few days, make little dif
ference in prices in this country unless
some of the larger nations are involved,
Greece and Turkey are not heavy
wheat producers or holders of Ameri
can stocks, and the conflict between
them can affect either wheat or stocks
only temporarily.
The promptness and fury with which
the Graeeo Turkish war began after
lbs first overt act was committed is a
lesson as to the necessity for the United
States to place its seacoast defenses in
good order. War for ns is, of course,
not in sight, but it is always among
ths possibilities, and this should be
borne constantly in mind. The fort
already existing should be strength
ned without delay, and new ones
built wherever needed, while the work
of creating a proficient nsvy should be
prosecuted with vigor and intelligence
The United Steles cannot always be
exempt from the perils of war which
confront other great nations.
Factory smoke breeds republican'
ism. The springing np of factories
throughout the South has been fol
- lowed by a growth of protective senti
ment and republican membership in
congress from that section. More than
thirty votes from ths South were cast
for a protective tariff measure in the
house, sad the Southern states had
thirty-three members in the last con
gress, while in no preceding congress
bad the party been represented by
Mors than half that number from that
section. When democrats from North
and South Carolinia, Alabama, Missis
sippi, Louisiana and Texas join with
ths republicans in supporting protec
tive views end a protective tariff bill,
there can re main no doubtof the growth
of republican principles in that section.
The probabilities of wsr between
ths great powers of Europe is not very
groat as the situation - now appears.
It is trus a little unpleasantness has
occurred between Turkey and Greece,
but this is not of sufficient conse
quence to entangle the larger powers
to any serious extent. The fact is, the
larger powers of Europe are, to con-.
iderable degree, afraid of ech other
and therefore move with front eaution ;
it also teems apparent that while they
(ear each other, the whole concert is
timid about seriously opposing Russia,
while that country looks smilingly on
and with each transaction acquires a
little new territory and additional
prestige among the nations. It is safe
to say that no intervention will be had
by the European concert between
Greece and Turkey unless Russia is
first consulted and her assent obtained.
The despotism of Russia is despised
yet feared by all the nations of the
earth. . . 1 - ,
BCHOOIj "statistics.
Showing Condition of thn Columbia
Coanty Pwblio Bohools.
Th fallowing areextracts taken from ths
annual report of tbesounty school superin
tendent for ths year ending March 1, 1887
Nutnbr of persons between the ax of
and 90 year residing in ths connty, males.
1134; females, 1063; total, 2196. I had 21S
in my apportionment statement, which was
not correct, but the apportionment was cor
rect, being basad on 2193.
' Number of resident papili enrolled in the
public schools male, 7il; females, 712.
Average dally attendance male, 639
females, 601.
Number of persons not attending any
school during the year males, 368; females,
321.
Estimated value of schoolhonses, includ
ing grounds, $22,230.00.
Estimated value of school furniture be
longing to the schoolhonses, 13.577.00.
Estimated value of apparatus, including
maps, globes, charts, eto., $2,608.08.
Amount of insurance on schoolhonses.
$8,390 00.
Average salary paid male teachers pear
month, $33; female, $32.57.
Salary of superintendent per month. 115.
Whole camber of organised districts, 56.
Whole number of organised districts re
porting, 66.
Average length of school term, 6.9-11
months. . ..
Average tax levy In county, 6.8-11 mills.
F1XASCIAL
Amount of school funds in hands
of clerks at beginning of school
year. March!, 1836.............$ 427 90
Amount raised by district tax ... . 2,429 43
Amount of county school fond... 6.898 97
Amount of state school fond 2,399 75
Amount raised by rate bills...... 148 70
Amount raised all other sources. . 777 45
Total receipts for the year...... $13,080 20
Amount paid oat for teachers'
wages .$9,613 35
For rent of schoolrooms 23 90
For repairs on schoolhonses 422 62
For schoolhonse furniture. ....... 271 80
For necessary incidentals 217 96
For clerks' services 265 60
For maps, charts, globes, etc... . 235 11
For scboolbouse sites. 20 80
For building schoolhonses 798 04
For insurance.... 57 85
For all other purposes 440 92
Total paid out for year 1890. . . .$12365 94
Balance In hands of clerks - 714 20
The districts snake a good showing for
the year Just closed. The schoolroom
work of the teachers has been exception
ally good, and the outlook for Columbia
county schools is very good Indeed.
J. O. WATTS,
County School Superintendent.
REUBEN ITEMS.
Fred Koble and C. Felber were in town
last Sunday.
S. R. Hagey, of Apiary, was doing busi
ness in town last Friday.
Jack McGrath, of Upper Clatakanie, was
in town Sunday on business.
James Holden and family started for
Baker City on Wednesday.
B. W. Fowler is bnilding an addition to
O. K. Hunter's meat shop at Goble.
If rs. H. Tusant's sister came on the Kel
logg Tnssday to spend a week here.
J. If. Archibald was in Portland Hon
dsy laying in a supply of bee fixtures.
Samuel Mann and D. D. Dillard are put
ting in the spring crops for R. B. Foster.
C. Hovea moved his family and scow
from Washington to this place this week,
E. Meeker and John Lamberson, jr., of
Houlton, are working on the section here.
Mr. Beno, of the firm of Beno Y Ballis,
Portland, spent Saturday and Sunday here
fishing.
E. M. Betts and Joseph Carta are haul
ing wood from the Bonny Seed place for
H. B. Bortbwick this week.
H. B. Bortbwick received fonr large
horses by the Kellogg Tuesday for his log
ging camp at Moore nil.
H. Stehmsn and family, accompanied by
Jim Fowler, started Saturday by train for
Baker City, where tbey will engage in min
ing. W. W. Blankinship aad family, from
C as Lie Rock, Wash., moved Into town the
first of this week and will occupy Mrs.
Foster's house.
George ParrUb, of Portland, who has
just returned from Japan, came down on
the Sharer Sunday evening and went out
on his father's ranch on Upper Clatsksnie
to spend a week fishing.
Tbe Northern Pacific Railroad company
have forty men at work here raising aud
repairing the track under the supervision
of J. Severson. The company are bringing
gravsl from ecappoose.
Frank Tompkins took charge of the sec
tion here on Wsdnesdsy in the place of
Jacob Severson, who hss been appointed
foreman of tract laying on the Northern
Pacific from Portland to Ooble.
The Astoria A Columbia Blrer Railroad
company shipped from here lust Monday,
one locomotive, seven box-cars and eight
flat-cars, which are conceded to be tbe bsst
cars that bsve ever crossed ths Rocky
mountains. Tbey were taken from tbe
Northern Pacific encline onto a barge and
towed by the steamer Fannie to Astoria,
H. B. Bortbwick having the contract to de
liver them.
FARM NOTES.
Tbe object of hatching chicks early is, of
course, fall snd winter es. It takes tbe
larger breeds from six to nine months be
fore they are old enough to lay.
One of the advantages of the basement
barn, is that it makes easy tb construction
of a cistern, to take ths water from the
roof and place it convenient ior tbe stock
stabled in it. It is not always wisest to
trust to wells for watering stock.
Tbe day has passed when excessively fat
bogs are in demand. Ths hogs that bring
ths highest prices at the present time are
those that do not exceed 150 pounds and
which have the tat and lean wall Inter
spersed, .
Farmer must maka a distinction be
tween warm aud cold weather in the feed
ing of grain. Too much grain in waim
weather is heating, and unless fat is desired
the farmers should feed but little grain.
Animals can better endure thshent of sum
mer when they have no grain at all. It Is
not advisable to make sudden change,
however, but gradually reduce the grain
ration as the weather becomes warmer,
De not rldioule or disooursc ths pro
gressive farmer became of his so-called
"fanoy fanning" proclivities. The mot
that be is not satined with what he has
demonstrates that he is enterprising and is
raachine out for somethlns better. Ob
serve 11 that he does, as he may succeed
where you have failed. Kvery ettort in the
way of experiment should b approved by
the entire community, as without such
there would be no improvement at all.
Bill's In Troable. .
I've got a letter, parson, from mr son awsy
out West,
An' my ol' heart Is heavy as an anvil In my
breast,
To think tbe boy whose futur' I bsd so
proudly planned
Should wander from the path o right an'
come to such a end ;
I told him when ha left us only three short
years ago.
He'd find Inmsslt a plowin' in a mighty
crooked row
He'd mis bis father's counsels, and Ills
mother's prayers, too
But hs said the farm was" hateful, and he
guessed he'd have to go.
I know there's hig temptation for the young-
Mr in in west.
But I believed our Billy had ths courage to
resist.
And when he left I warned him of the aver-
waitin' snares
That lie like hidden strpents In life's path-
way every where.
Bat Bill he promised faithful to be kserful,
and allowed
He'd build a reputation that'd maks us
mighty proud;
But it seems as bow my counsel sort o
fadari Inuu his mind.
And now the boy's in trouble of tbe very
wusiesi ciaa.
His letters raaie so seldom that I some
how sort o' knowed
That BUI was a trampin' on a mighty rocky
road,
But never once Imagined ha would bow my
bead in shame.
And in tbe dust'd woller his old daddy's
honored name.
He writes from out in Denver, an' the
story's mighty short;
I just can't tell his mother; It'll crush her
poor, ol' heart!
An' so I reckoned, parson, you might break
the news to her
Bill's in tbe legislator', but be didn't say
what tur. Denver Post.
Dawa-ere ( erlp.
Fhe greatest danger from la grippe is of
its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable
care is used, however, and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided. Among tbe tens of thousands
who have used this remedy for la grippe,
we have 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 core in less time thsn
any other treatment. The 25 and 50 cent
sizes for sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
Real Estate Transfer.
Esther Coulter to F. A. Zillgitt, lot 8, blk
16, East Side add to Vernonia; $50.
E. N. Emery to E. L. Emery, n of neJi
swX of neX and X of nw sec 23, t 7 n,
r5w;$l.
O. 8. Foster to Alex Miller, lot 8, blk 9,
Goble; $25.
W. T. Mann and wife to George B. Case,
10 acres in awX of nt, sec 12, 1 5 n, r 2 w;
$125.
Walter Severn to A. L. Fraxcr, nef of
sec31, 1 8,r 3 w, quitclaim ; $150.
Mary C. Sturm and husband to Charles
E. Pbllbrook, 5 acres off Broyles donstlon
claim j $600;
School Report.
Report of the Mooresvllle school, dis
trict No. 20, for the month of March, 1897
Number of days taught ............... 18
Number of days attendance. .......... 291 J"
Number of days absence........ 68X
Number of times tardy....... . 41
Whole namber of boys enrolled 13
Who'e number of girls enrolled. . ..... 11
Total number enrolled 24
Average number belonging 20
Average daily attendance 17
Number of new pupils enrolled, boys 8,
girls 4; pupils readmitted, 1.
Tbe following pupils were neither absent
nor tardy daring the month: Minnie
Lindssy , Josie Wilcox, Clyde Eisele.
L. A. Wiusos, Teacher.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Froaa Cripple Creek.
After the big fire in Cripple Creek. I took
a very severe cold and tried many remedies
without help, the cold only becoming more
settled. After using three small bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, both the
cough and cold left me, and in this high
sltituds it takes a meritorious cough reme
dy to do any good. G. B. Henderson, edi
tor Daily Advertiser. For sals by Dr. Ed
win Ross.
CASTORIA
For Infants aad Children.
stall
aad
Sf
Wasps,
Teachers' Examination.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
for the purpose of making an exam
ination of all persons who may offer them
selves as candidates for teachers of the
schools of this county, tbe Connty School
Superintendent thereof will bold a public
examination at St. Helen", Oregon. Win
ning at 1 o'clock, V. M., Wednesday, May
12, 1897. State papers will be attended to
at the same time.
Dated this 2tith day of April. 1837.
J. (J. WATTS.
County School Superintendent.
Get Value Received
A EVERY TIME AT
i N. A. Perry's, t
4 HOULTON. OREGON.
8r1WVVffVVVVVM
WANTED FAITHFUL MEN OB WOMEN
to travel for responsible established sous
In Oregon. Salary 1780 and expense. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelop. The National, Star Insur
ant Bid-., Chicago.
GUARDIANVB NOTICE.
NOTICl 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH
tiuuersiKiied liu lu duly aptwluted "1
til County Ouurt of Columbia Connty, Oregon,
guardian of th state ol Ol M Vinson, an Insert,
person, and has qualified aa such. All persons
having tilalma against said estate an hereby re
quired to preamil th sain with proper vpur nrs
to m at th outc of th County Clerk, In HI.
Melons, Oregon, within six months from the
dawhereol. tsld April SthiMrt.
ainT JDKHON WEED,
Guardian of th Estate of 01 Munson, lusan.
CHANOC OF NAMES.
NOTTC) 18 HEREBY UIVBN THAT BY AN
order and deore of the County Court of
Columbia County, State of Oregon, duly mad
and nteied on April Srd, mi, th nniof
"flnsy Harriet rVister," was vhantted to that of
"Busy Harriet Msrrill," and the nam of "Ilea
trioalona ftstr 1 was chansnd to that of "Bea
trice Iona Merrill." . ,
Witness aiy hand -and. seal this Sth day of
A OU1, lOWf. wvwv... ........
Clerk of County Court.
1 U,nl
coomty cottar ssat.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE I" HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. THE
undoralitneil, have been appointed by the
County Court of Columbia County, Oregon, ad
ministrator of th MUM of Benjamin F. Keer,
deceased, ami have qualified a sueh. All pur
loin having olalnis aVainst said estate are here
by raiulredlo present the same, with proper
rout-horn, to me at tlx oMo of "Col A Quirk,"
In St. Helens, In said county and stats, vritlitn
six mouths from th dat hereof.
Dated at St. Uslens, Oregon, April IS, MOT.
JS. K. QUICK,
Administrator of th Estate of Benjamin F,
eer, dooeased. altmil
theisckeh's notice.
County Treasurer's Office, )
St. Helens. Or., April 8, 1897.,
"VJOTICK is hereby given that all unpaid
Xl County Warrants of said county,
which have been presented and endorsed
"Not Paid for Want of Funds," prior to
June 2, 1MM. will be paid upon present
ation at this office. InUrest will not be al
lowed after this date.
B. M. WHARTON.
9m7 Treasurer of Columbia County, Or.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
aTlYTir 1R BURR BY GIVEN THAT THE
l unriMMiriied administrator of th estate of
William Atlanta, deceased, ha sled In the
rtniinLv itoiin of th Htate of Orimii. his final aa-
conut and petition for final distribution of ths
restuue oi saiu esiaie, auu uiat uie juuirv ui
Court tiaa appointed Monday, the 10th day of
May, ltWT, at 10 o'clock A. M. and the Court
room Ol saia court in at. neiens, in seia uoamy
tnri AtAt m the time and nlaoa for heertns- and
settling th said aorount and petition fordistrl-
nuuon. ai wnicn uma aim u an anv uersvu m-
terested in said (state mar appear anil HI writ
ten objections to th allowance of said account
ami tne granting oi aaia pennon.
WJtjnr.n jivaimo,
Administrator of the Estate of William Adams
deceased, sSmT
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the county oi cotuuiota.
Caroline Handehnan, plaintiff, )
va. I
John Handelman. defendant.
To John Haudelman, defendant:
TN THE N A M K OF THh HTA "E UfOKRUOn,
1 Yon are reoulred to anoear and answer ths
complaint filed against you In th above en
titled suit, on in iitn a&yoi nay, mil. ana u
you fall to answer the same, the plalntln will
take a luriirmant and decree dlaaolvln the mar
riage contract existing between you and th
plaintiff, and for the custody oi the infant
daughter namca nose."
This summons is published by Order of Hon.
T. A. KcBrid, Judge. Dated H arch 21. Itm.
W. W. FAtiK,
sSmlt Attorney for Plaintiff.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVES THAT
the nndersiarned administrator of ths
estate of Merrit Pomeroy, deceased, has
filed in the County Court of Colombia
connty. State of Oregon, bis final account
and petition for final settlement of said es
state, and that the judge of sstd court hss
appointed Monday, the 21th day ot May,
1897, at 2 o'clock P. M., and the courtroom
of said court, la St. Helens, in said comity
and state, as ths time and place for hearing
aud settling tbe said acconnt and petition
for final discharge, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate may
avuear and file written objections to the al
lowance of said account aud ths granting
of ssia petition.
KDMUND C. GILTNER,
Aministrator of tbe estate ol Merrit Pom
eroy, deceased. a23u21
SUMMONS.
In the Connty Court of th State of Oregon for
lioiumnia uonmy.
Michel Fierier, plaintiff,
vs. '
Paulina F. Bonnlok, James Bonnlck and
Gnnrve R. Hawkins, defendants.
To Geo rye R. Hawkins, on of the above-named
eelenrjants: .
TN THE NAME OF-THE STATU OF OREGON
A You are required to appear and answer the
complaint fllsd against you In the above entitled
action on in as aay oi juiy, imi, saia aay oe
ins the lint day of th next regular terra of
aid Court, and if you fail so tosppesrand
answer, for want thereof said plaintiff will ap
ply to th Court for Judgment as prayed for In
aid complaint, to-wit: For Judgment asalnst
the above-named defendant for ths sum of
IM.U0. with interest thereon Irora January into
1W7, at the rat of eiyht per cent per year, and
the further sum of S.'K.ti0 as attorneys fees In
said action and th costs aud disbursement
therein.
Tal summons is published by order of ths
Hon. i. B. Ooan, Judge of said Court, dated
April ZB, W(, - U. Vf .
aaojll Attorney lor Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of ths State of Oregon, for
Columbia County.
Egberg-Gunst Cigar Co., acorporation, plaintiff,
vs.
Henry Brannlng, defendant )
To Henry Braunlng, the above named defend
ant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON.
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint tiled axalnst you in the
above entitled action on or before the 11th day
of May, WS7, said day being the first day of the
next regular term ol the above entitled Court,
and If you fall so to appear and answer, for want
thereof, said plaintiff will apply to the Court for
th Jnngment prayed for In it complaint, to
wit: For Judgment ngalnst the above named
defendant for the sum of Sixty-four and Oe-luv
(tAs.OD) Dollars, with interest thsreon from the
loth day of September, lone, and the cost and
disbursements of this actlou.and for an order of
said Court for the sale of th real property at
tached In this actio in Baker County, Htate of
Oregon, described aa lots IS, 19, and to In block
S, In Stewarts Second Addition to Baker City,
Baker County, State of Oregon.
This summons is published by an order of the
above entitled Court, mad and entered in said
Court by th Hon. Thorns A. McBrlde, Judge
of said Court, on th Uth day of March. Wfl.
BAUKR GKEKNK,
m2Sm7 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
-AND-
O. R. & N. CO.,
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
BAILEY GATZERT
Leave Portland dally except Sunday Alder
atreet t:4b A. M., Ash street 7 A. M. Leaves
Astoria dully 7 P. M.
T. J. POTTER
O. R. A N. CO.
Leave Portland dally Alder street 7M5 P.M.
A rib streets P. M ; Saturday Alder street :
P.M., Ash street 10 P.M.
Ticket of ths two Companies good on both
boats. U. B. faWIT, President.
E. A. BEELEY, Agent
WANTED FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
to travsl for responsible established house
In Oregon. Salary 1740 and expenses. Position
permanent, keferenc. Knclo clf-addrsed
stamped envelope, lb National, Star Insur
ant: bldg., Chicago. -
Your
Iloney's Worth ,
Every Time
Dolman's
Store. .
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
jr. K. DKCKKR. Proprietor.
TH.. F.M mnA swlUrtl barbst hsU hit THHOn lUSt
M shftrp m n b found, and will ah&v you
ST. HELENS, 1 t ORKGON
All kiuds of rough and dressed
Lumber on short notice. .
Builders'
Material
Of the best quality delivered to
liny point on the river t tbe
Lowest Possible Price
Otter-half Cash and One-half
In FARM PRODUCE.
Address all orders to
H. B. BORTHWICK,
OOBLE, OREGON.
TTT
TO THE
GIVES Till CHOICE 01
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OF
Sookans, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
DENVER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITT
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCKAN BTEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY DAY8
For San Francisco.
For Full Details Call on or Address
j, VP. H. HURLBURT,
General Freight and l'ass. Agt., Portland.
B. McNeill. Free. asS manager.
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. H. BLAKE8LEY, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Ths table Is supplied with tb bast th market
afford.. Kvaryitiluf olnan. A share of voiir tiat-
rouas Is sol lulled.
si. juai.une. vhevuuj.
PROFESSIONAL.
IP. SMUT,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
Will practlc In all oourta of Oregon or Wash
InstoB. Prompt attention given to eonveyano
Iq sud notary's buslnes.
Q. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT LAW,
ST. HELENS, 0EEG0N. '
Title Abstract Book. Notary Public, Commitv
rfoner o! bmi for WtUhlnKton. uniS ftnxp4ir
Jend collector In ooiinootlon with offlets.
8. D. DENNIS,
Attorney ni Counselor at Law,
Gkkkbal Law Pbactics.
Collections, Foreclosures, Mechanics' liens, sto.
Will practice In all th courts of Oregon
and Washltiglen.
Tatlob Buim!, - - 8t. Hiutiis, Oa.
jy. EDWIN KOBB,
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon
)R. B. B, CLIFF,
PHY8ICLVN AND SURGEON.
8i Helens, Oregon.
QR. J. K. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatakanie, Columbia county , Or.
yy X. MK0JCKVB,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DELENA, ORKGON.
County Surveyor. Land Survey Ins;, Town
Platting and Engineering work promptly
executed.
TtT ANTEDFAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
TV to travel for responslblstabllshd bous
In Oksou. Salary S7rj0 and (xpensm. Fusilloa
Iermsuent. Kelerena. Enclos ssif-addratsed
tamped nvlor. Th National, Star Insur
ance Ud(., Chicago,
"1T A rITsT r W A ITtI ITf t U0W n wea.nu
to travel for responsible established house
InOrecoa. Balirr 7W and sspause.. PrxlUoo '
permanent. Helarsnn. JSnolos el(-aildrssd
lamped dv1o!. Th NaUooal, Star inaur
sue hldg., Chicago. j
Lumber
Groceries, Clothing,
DART &
ST. . HELENS, OREGON,
Complete Stock
SHELF HARDWARE AND NOTIONS.
Flour, Feed,
ST". HELENSMEAT MARKED
' 1 , ' All Kinds jfFreshjto Jam
Meats by Wholesale ' w oi-.s
At special Rate. James; n. Sheldon,
' MAIN BTTt-WFlV. I I BT. IIBLKNf. OlillKrON,
Clatskanie
Drug
Store
Hei iM Select Sloct.
Patent Medicines and Druggist's Notions.
Stationery, Scbool Books. Prescriptions Carefully Gompoond
r
A. A A Jk
....ST. HELENS HOTEL;.,. , ;
Oor tables will at all times be found supplied with the best edibles and
delicacies the market affords,
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
The hotel having been newly refurnished we are pifpsrod to give satis-
taction u au our patrons,
t
J. George, Proprietor. St. Helens, Or.
Our 'Ninety Sevan
Complete Lint
sire the
Supreme
Result
" of our ' '
Years of
Experience
MONARCH CYCLE MFQ. CO.
CBZCA0O IIWT01X . MlTOOf
Retail
iss (Jmvara At. t7-e
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
1
BTEAMKR O. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Commencing April 18, 1806, will leave Portland, foot of Wiwhlnarton strsel, Tuesday,
Thursday and Hunday evenlnss at 6 o'clm-k. Keturnlni-Iave Olntskanie, ride P'r
mitllnir), Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 5 o'clock. Will psss Osk P" n
about 7; Stella 7:15; Msyger 7:2Si Hninler 8:21); Kalama 9:15: Hi. Helens 10:80. Arrlvs
In Portland 1 :30 A. M. Tbs company reserve the right to liaii(?e time without notice.
IIAVCB TRAlSaPORTATIOl COnfAtY.
THE JOSEPH KELLOGQ &
I"1 "'"""S- -gllSSSsji I I1' ' " . .
SaattasaatMHMiriWhlitta (gaj iigjg-YjeyjMjltiJgl HI MP1
STPF aOSBPH KBLLOGG
FOR PORTLAND
Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 5 o'clock a. m. lem
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m.
.Boots and Shoes i
MUCKLE
of ubbcJ3oods
' 'h'slj
".4
Hay and Grain.
DR. J. E. HALL,
Proprietor.
A at A. JL.
sua soiiuit your patronage.
"All tbe
World Loves
a Vimisr "
of
Bicycles
AsbtMsl Ave.
COM PANY'8 RIVER STEAMgf
9