OREGON MIST.
IStiVEO EVERT f RIOAV MOHNIJie
' ' ' -ST- ' '
BEEGLE A DAVIS.
Subscription Hate,
One copy one year In atvs,nce..........,.,..,tl 00
One copy six uionlaa,,...,..H,MM.w...w...,...u. 60
Sinai eOy........... .,.............., I
Advertising row mad knows upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
" Ouulr Officer.
Judm...... .......Joseph. B. Doan. Rainier
Clerk Judsou w eed, Venionla
Hiierltr. j. N. Rice, Clatskanie
Treasurer... K. M. Wharton. t. Helens
Sunt, of Schools ,.J. Q. Watts, Scappoos
Assessor .Martin While. Qulncy
fluneyor ,...W. N. Meserve. Pelena
Corouer. .......... ...Dr. A. P. McLaren, Rainier
t'.unnilnlnnai J.;......P. A. Frakes, Seatipo .
Commissi aueis J s D vnou. Mist
IT.UELEm, OHEUON, JCB II.
Tom Watson, Bryan's running matt
io the campaign of 1896, bu de
nounced the free silver movement.
This might have been expected siuce
it has been known, all along that the
populists are opposed to anything (or
money except irredeemable paper.
Firry million dollars is a large lump
of money to-put into the pocket of
the farmers in lees than a year's time.
That is tho increase, however, in the
value of breadstuff exported during
the past ten months over the corres
ponding tea months of the preceding
year, the exports of breadstuff in the
ten months ending with April, 1897,
mounting to fll4.343.937.
A bujjos dollars in gold is a good
deal of money, yet it is probable that
the four years between the campaigns
Of 1890 and 1900 will see that sura
added to the currency of the world
The gold productions of last year were
1220,000,000, and all indications point
to a rapid increase, so that it is proba'
bio that the four years mentioned will
add sixteen per cent to the gold
money of the world, while the popula
tion of the world in that period will
increase about fonr per cent.
It seems almost certain now that
the Dingley tariff bill will haye a good
majority in its favor when it is placed
en its final passage in the senate.
number of democrats have expressed
their friendliness towards the measure.
Jones and Stewart, populists, have
also been voting with the republicans
for protection upon the various items
of the bill so far considered. More
rapid progress is being made in the
consideration of the bill than was at
first anticipated, and it is believed
final vote will be reached by the first
of July.
Ths United States government
'gain able to meet its current running
expenses without the necessity of is
suing bunds. The receipts over ex
penditures for the month of May sg
gregate CS8, the first time in four
years that the balance has been in
favor of the United Slates. It may
not be too much to expect that the
revenues will continue to increase to
such an extent that a large balance
will be available to pay off at least a
part of the national debt during the
present administration. A large de
crease was made in the national debt
during the Harrison administration,
but for the past four years the debt
baa been rapidly increasing.
Ex-Sexatoh Hill, in a recent state
ment for publication, showed that
0,000 democrats in New York voted
for McEinley or stayed away from the
polls last year, while 42,000 voted for
Palmer. Applying this estimate to
the democrats of the country, it would
appear that nearly half a million dem
ocrats were driven out of that party
by its adoption of free silver as a lead
iog party principle. . Nevertheless Mr.
Bryan insists that this must be the
leading feature of the platform in 1900
and that therefore gold democrats may
as well be kept out from this time for
ward. He has issued a new pronun
ciamento to this effect, in which he
says : "Knowing that they will figbt
each other three years hence, is it
reasonable to suppose that they will
be political friends in the meantime?"
A meeting of populist leaders was
held in the state of Washington the
other day at which time a policy for
that party to pursue in the future was
adopted. It was decided that here
after that party would stand or fall
upon the cardinal principles of the
party, to-wit, fiat money. The free
coinage of silver was declared to be
only a temporary makeshift at best,
nd was not the remedy sought by the
party in that state. Tliey also de
clared that hereafter no fusion would
be entered into with any party; that
they would fight their battles alone
and be content to wait for success.
ureea lor othce, however, will, no
doubt, change their minds by the time
another convention is to be held. Pop
ulists are indeed independent except
at the very lime when independent
action would be a virtue.
"Abe timea getting belter?" This
question is asked daily and can be best
answered by comparing the market
reports of the present day with those
of one year ago. There are very few
commodities on the market today that
do' not command u much bolter price
and a more ready sale th.in they did
iu June of lust year. Wheat has
doubled in price, lious have advanced,
the price of wool Las increased about
fifty per cent, beet and slock cattle
bsve gone up, and all the smaller
articles have advanced more or less,
all of which indicates, to an unpreju
diced mind, that times are improving.
It is slow to be sure, but an improve
ment Is, nevertheless, visible. The
old adage that "it is easier to tear
down than to build up," applies in its
fullest sense to present conditions,
and the building up will naturally be
much slower tbaa the tearing down.
Thkrk can be no doubt that with
the completion of the Astoria railroad,
Columbia county, and particularly
that part directly adjacent to the new
line, will take on new life. Building
sotivity that will naturally follow in
Astoria and the increased population
there, will ornate a demand for all
commodities produced here. The log
ging iudustry will revive more or less,
because the railroad, by skirting along
the edge of the tide lauds, will furnish
opportunity lor tapping the fine belts
of timber by branch roads, which haye
heretofore been too far from tide water
where good landings could be had.
With the main line in operation short
spurs may be built luto the timber at
almost any point and the logs takea
to a deep water landing, or, it need be,
to the mills at Astoria and Fortland
by rail. The new road cannot fail to
develop, at least, the western portion
of the county.
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Grasshoppers art reported in considerable
quantities in Morrow county. Ia places
entire fields of wheat ar said to bavt been
eaten np. In one place 140 acres of wheat
was entirely destroyed.
Jeff Conley, a sheep man of brant coun
ty, was accidently shot and killed at bis
camp last Monday. He went to the spring
for water and wbea he stooped over his
pistol fell from his belt against the pail he
was carrying and was discharged. The bul
let passed throoch his body.
Susan Pulard, aged 18 years, disappeared
from Gervais about ten days ago and last
Sunday bar body was foand floetina under
the Parkersville bridge, about three miles
sway. At the coronar's inqosst it was
found that it was a ease of deliberate sui
cide from unrequited love.
The roller flour mill at Myrtle Point was
destroyed Thursday morning of last wek.
Tbs mill is said to have been splendidly
equipped with the latest improved machin
ery. The loss ia estimated at t5XO.
The Pendleton Tribune was sold last Sat
urday, the purchase price being f 2010. It
was bid in by the mortgagee. Tbe plant
and business of the Tribune is probably
worth ftiOQO. V
Twelve hundred bead of cattle were
shipped ont of Lane county last week.
Part of them were destined to' Wyoming,
though the greater part went to Colorado.
They were mostly yearlings and two-year-
olds. '
Crop and "Weather Report.
Pobtxasd, Or., June 7, 1897.
WKATRia. The week has been warm and
dry. A few showers fell on May 31st, but
from Tuesday no rain has fallen until today,
when a few showers occurred, bat they
were not as a rale, heavy enough to lay tbe
dust The temperature has been practically
that of the preceding week. Tbe highest
daring the week was from 88 degrees to 92
degrees on Saturday and Sunday.
Caors. Rain ia badly needed. Fall and
winter sown wheat is heading with short
straw, and without rain the grain will be
small. Early sown spring wheat and oats
hare a good color, and are making growth,
but are beginning to show Ike lack of rain.
Late sown wheat and oats show very dis
tinctly the need of rain. While the outlook
has been promising for the grain crop, the
continued dry weather has materially re
duced the prospects. Haying has com
menced, and the hay crop shows the lack
of rain; some correspondents repert tbe
hay crop as only making half a crop. The
later bay will make better crops if general
rains prevail. Hops are growing and send
ing off laternal arms; tbe crop is promising.
though in some yards lice hare appeared.
Potato planting is continued in some sec
tions, while in others tbe new potatoes are
being marketed. Tbe crop has a very good
ontlook. Gardens are all making good
growth, and where properly cultivated, do
not show tbe lack of rain.
Strawberries are ripening rapidly, and
will be at the height of their season for this
year, during the coming week. Cherries
are ripening, and within six days the nrar-
ket will be filled. The reports concerning
tbe crops are variable, but it can safely be
said that the crop, as a whole, will net
be over a three-quarter one; some varieties
are a better crop tban others. The Royal
Ann appear to be tbe smallest crop of all
varieties.
The winter apples continue to drop the
fall apples will be a fair crop. Pears will
not be an average crop, though in some
orchards the trees are well filled with set
fruit Tbe peach crop is good, this being
especially true of the southern counties.
In Jackson county hand pruning is in pro
grew. While the peach crop as a role, is
good, some orchards ia the northern por
tion of the Willamette valley will have al
most a failure in the crop. The prone crop
will be a fair one; in some orchards it will
hardly pay to start the drier, while in others
good crop is assured. The total product
of prunes will equal or exceed the crop of
1805, though some varieties will be a short
crop. The fruit crop will be far superior to
the crop of 1893.
Tbe Best BenDedr far Kkeaaialism.
From the Fatrbaven (N. Y.) Register.
Mr. James Rowland, of this village, states
that for twenty-fire years his wife has been
sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights
ago she was in such pain that she was
nearly crazy. She sent Mr. Rowland for
the doctor, but be had read of Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm, and instead of geing for
the physician be went to the store and pro
cured a bottle of ft. His wife did not ap
prove of Mr. Rowland's purchase at first,
but nevertheless applied tbe Balm thor-
nghly, and iu less tban an hoar's time
was able to go to sleep. She now applies it
h nvcr she feels an ache or pain and
finds that It always J;ives relief, lie W)t
that no medicine which she bud ever used
ever d:d her as much goo. The 28 and 50
cent bites for sale by Dr. Edwin Uosi.
Real Estate Transfers.
O. W. Ulakeriey to Lena
blk 11,81. Helens; f 100.
Demlng, lot 12,
A. Bermoaer to Samuel Swanson, X of
w nii of nwH and lot S, sec 5, 1 3 n, r
w; 11500.
Jacob Bsusch to J. H. Peterson, nw
X of w) and nvX of seM, see 23, 1 7 n,
5wi?500.
Josephine Bash to John B. Bellinger,
sVof swx, nX of swjt sea 7, tn, r
w; 1.
Flora Calhoun to Effie J. Dougherty,
nwU of nvU, sec 6, 1 4 n, r I w; 1000.
Etta i. Emery to J. B. Emery, nX of
ne) "" of nei aud X of nw). see 23,
tT,r5w;It00.
S. A. Fowler and wife to J. J. Jordan,
acres in see 13, 1 3 n, r J w : -VO.
W. 0. Henderson and wife to W.
Burns, lot I. sec 30 and w W of ntX and
XV of neW, sec 35, t 7 n, r 2 it; tl.
J. B. Jones to May Bvvurson, swj of
sw u, see U, 1 7 n. r 4 w ; $200.
Susanaa C. Latuberson and bnsband to
K. A. Perry, 7-100 of an acre in Broyles do
natieu claim; 135. '
W. C. Lee to Alexander Smith, part of
lota 1 and 2, blk 10, Kainier; 1700.
Miles Shecirn and wife toHoncymaa
DeHart & Glenn, IX acres in F. M.Warren
donation claim : MOO.
Shaver Transportation Co. to Astoria
Kill road Co. , Btt-IOQ of an aere In sec 0, t
n,r4w:175.
H. U Warren and wife to A. 8. Graham,
e of lot 12, blk 8, Bryantville; $1.
Pavld Wilcox to Josephine A. Bush,
und 3-11 in n of ntX and tX of nwX, sec
19, 14 a, r 4 w; 100.
David Wilcox to Lyman Wilcox, 6-11 in
X of netf and X of nmX, see 10, 1 4 n,
4w;.m
L ulled States to W, A. Young, eX of
owK and lots 1 and 2, sec 30, t 7 n, r 3 w
patent
United States to If. P. Yuting, neV see
35, 17n, r 3 w; patent.
FROM MAYGER.
J. W. Boats made a trip to Portland last
week. .
Lewis Metcalf, of Oak Point, was visiting
his mother, Mrs. Severn, of this place, hut
week.'
Mrs. Eva Metcalf, and ehildren, who were
visiting Mrs. Severn for some time, re
turned to thier home at Oak Point, Mondsy,
Mrs. David West, of Wsstport, was tbe
guest of Mrs. Slaughter list week.
Charles Norman, of this place, had the
misfortune to cat his hip very badly last
week, while catting cordwood.
School Report.
Report of tbe school taught in district
No. 37, for the month eading May 28:
Number of pupils enrolled
Number of pupils belonging. .,
Daily attendance
Number neither absent nor tardy
Those making 100 in deportment were
Daisy Jones, Rosa Bishop, Paulina Len-
gacher, Mary Langacber, Ada Bishop,
Willie Jones, Bertie Bishop, Mabel Jones.
FasBTT Bcuc, Teacher.
School Report.
Following is the report of the Mountain
View school, near Scappoose, for the month
commencing May 10th, and ending J one
4th: '
Number of days taught 20
Number of boys enrolled ..14
Number of girls enrolled... 32
Average number belonging 42X
Number of tardy marks.......... 00
Average daily attendance 38
The pupils wbo were neither absent nor
tardy were:
Zulu Vale Lnlu Buchanan, Willie Buch
anan, Charlie Buchanan, Lna Buchanan
Katie Caiiafaan. Mairirie Callahan. Pear
Hutchinson, Dbilie Hutchinson, George
Lonsignont. Lela Lonsignont. Susie Pome-
roy, urace Thomas, Jcaaie 1 nomas, Uenry
v ancieye, urace uiruy.
Mildbsd Boyls. Teacher.
Poultry Notes.
Not long ago we heard s farmer say
"Every spring I batch a let of chicks,
yet when I go to get them op in the
fall there don't seem to be any." How
true trie above is on many a farm.
Tbe chicks are batched, and after the
hens wean them they have to shift for
themselves until cold weather. A
great many die from neglect or di
sease, and tbe rats, cats, etc., carry off
a lot more. All this time tbe farmer
never once thinks of his chicks. Is it
any wonder that the chicks disappear?
Kill the cats first, and tben if you
can not kill tbe rats move the chicken
coops away from the building, and
every night see that they come to roost
in their proper places. Keep the roost
ing place cool and clean. Do not let
twenty-five or fifty chicks, no matter
what age, crowd into one coop that is
only large enough for a dozen. This
crowding will cause disease sooner or
later. It is the direct cause for roup,
colds, etc. During the night the chicks
in tbe center are crowded np so closely
that they become overheated, and
thereby invite disease.
A trm msTitm w iv
Wheels,!
'"' STYLES)! '
Ladies', Scfltlcmcn's & Tandem.
The Lightest Running Wheels on Earth,
THE ELDREDGE
THE BELVIDERE.
4
Ws alwsjt Made Coos sewlna Urchin!
Why theuldal we Mske Oesd Whselsl
National Sewing Machine Co.,
AJ9 Broadway,
New York.
Pactoryi
Belvldere, Ills.
i
TUB TEACHER'S SOWING.
I think a 1 face the children,
How grand la ths task that Is uilnel
To ttaln ths minds of girls and boys
That they may in futurs shine.
When they com their minds art rsady
To rwflv the seeds 1 will sow.
I must plant, and watch, and water.
For something there surely will grow.
And sometime before the Judgment
1 must stand, and inv Lord will see
Wbm are the seeds f uiy sewing,
And just what my reward should k.
And If, forjtood they've been growing,
And uiy girl and bov have become
Workers, true, in my Master's cause.
Then uiy best reward will have come.
Should one act of mine fonevlt
Influence one of thnse young minds,
Multiplying as the wheat grow,
'1 would make evil of many kinds.
Our ways and acts they are watching,
And they listen to what we say ;
Uke the "bread cant on th waters,"
They will return to us some day.
Let's sow our seed lor th Mailer
Ho that for Him the seed will grow;
Let us watch with cure and praying,
For others will reap as w sow.
'Ibis W. Tarsili.
School Iteport.
Following is the report of Ihe Deer Is
land school for tbe month ending May 28
Number of days taught 20
Number of days attendance............ 400
Number of days absence At
Number of pupils enrolled...... 28
Average dally attendance 31
Tbe following pupils were neither absent
nor tardy during the mouth : Bessie Glen
dye. Charley Mines, Robert Hplawn, Llbble
Fowler, Cecil Ilines, May Knysrt, Laura
Smith, Flora Knvart. Charley Hoadley,
Harry Enyart, George Hoadley.
The absence was all eansed by sickness.
Lillian Bomskk, Teacher.
MAKKItD.
Babbis-Gcild. At Honllon, Oregon, on
Patumav, June a. By Kev. M. isuriinxame,
Mr. CliiTord B. Harris and Mrs. Kay
Guild, both of Sauvies island.
MrLLinoca-Mn.is.rAt the bride's home In
Honlton, on Monday, June 7. by Kev. M.
Burlingame, Mr. William Mellinger Jr.,
and Miss Edna May Mills, both of Ver
nonia. CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
nft.
stall
ka
,
tuj
ST
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
XT OTIC B IS HEREBY GIVES THAT A. P.
lv Anrys and 8. H. Klstner, copartner, do
ing business a "Aury A Kistner, have made
ail assignment to me of all thetr property for the
benefit of all their creditors and lht 1 hv
duly qualified by execuUua and nlln the bond
required by law, and emumed tne dune ol sum
trust. Any and all creditor of said A. P.
Anrys and B. II. K lirtner, copartner, doing bus
iness as "Anrys Klstner." are hereby required
to present their duly verl tied cUi ms, with pruper
vouchers to me at my oflW In Uainlor, Colum
bia county. State ol Orexon, within three
months from the date of this notice.
iMwi in is iiei uay ol nay, UW7.
J. B. DOAN'.
Asalirnes of "Anns A Klstner." Insulvenl
debtor. mollis
SUMMONS. -
In the County Conn of ths Stat of -Oregon for
vwiiiuum vuuuif,
Michel Werter, plaintiff, 1
vs. I
Panlln V. Hon nick, Jams Bonnie, and f
(iori K. Hawkins, defendant. I
To Georiie E. Hawkins, one ol the above-named
neieii'Uiiiia:
IN TH B NAM K OF THE STATE Of OKEoON,
You are reoulred to annear and answer the
complaint filed avainstvoa In theabovaenUtled
actiou on the Mb day of July, lir7, said day be-
inx tbe first day of the next regular terra of
saia uuri, ana ii you ihii so to appear i
piatntm will ap
t a prayed for In
plv to the Court for
said complaint, to-wlt: r'or ludament attains!
the above uained defendants for th sum nf
S4U.W, wim Interest tliereon from January 13th,
mi, ai ine raw oi eniui per cent per year, and
the iurther sum of tw ill as attorneys (mm in
said action and the costs and disbursements
werein.
This summon fa Dnhlfshad nv nntev of Ota
Hon. 1. a. Doan, jndgs of said Court, dated
April 2S, 18W. O. W. ooLk.
aauu ' attorney lot riainutr.
THEAHUHKIs'S ftOTICK.
Coumnr Treasurer's Office, )
St. Helens. Or.. May 14. 1897.1
"VJOTICE ia hereby Riven that an unpaid
i." County Warrant of said county,
which have been presented and endorsed
"Not Paid for Want of Fnnds," prior to
AiiKust 28. 18M. will be paid nnon uresent-
atioo at this office. Interest will not be al
lowed after this date.
E. M. WHARTOW.
mHjll Treasurer of Columbia County, Or.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
ff ni Tir
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
XT A T
HOULTON, OREGON. W
WAHTED FAITHFUL MEJI OB WOsfBTT
to travel for resnonslhl sstabllshad houa
In Orearnn. Salary S70 and expenses. Fosltloa
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
slam pad envelope. Th National, Star Insur
ance Bids., Chicago.
Children Cry for
'Itcher's Castorla.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
. AND
O.R.&N.CO,,
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
BAILEY GATZERT
eaves Portland iSaIIv axrent HnnAar Hilar
street 6;4S A. M., Ash street 7 A. M. Leaves
Astoria dally 7 I". M.
T. J. POTTER
o. B. t f. CO.
leaves Portland dallyAlder street 7:45 P. M.
Ash street 8 V. M ; Hntiirlay Alder street l:5
M., Asb street 10 P.M.
Tlnkats of the two Comnanies annA tin hnih
boat. U. B. HOOTT. Picsident.
K. A. 8KKI.EY, Agent
WANTED FAITH FIJI, MEN OR WOMEN
to traTSl for rs.nonslbla astahllaliarf knnu
in Oregon. Salary 7SO and eipensas. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclos Mlf-ddrsAd
smpaa envsioii. innuoaai, atar lusur-
l mus. vnieugo,
i Your
Money's Worth
Every Time
i
i
i
i
i
Dolman's
Store. . .
All klurfH of roiiKh and dressed
Lumber on short notice.
Builders'
Material
Of the best quality delivered to
any point on the river at the
Lowest Possible Price
One-half Cash and One-half
In FARM PRODUCE.
Address all orders to
H. B. BORTHWICK,
GOBLE, OREGON.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
TiAMen
Young America
VIA
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Lesve St. Helens
Arrive at Portland. .. .
Leave fortland
Arrive at St. Helens...
6:S0 A M
......10:00 A M
2:) P M
0:00 P at
- FARE f CENT.
Will Carry Nothing bat Passengers
ana Fast f reight.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER.
ttt
ilJo
TO THE
OIVKB THS CHOICE Ot
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OF
Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Pau
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF
DEN7EB, OMAHA, I KANSAS CIT
tOW BATS8 TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN 8TEAMKRS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYB
For San Francisco.
For Kali Details Call on or Address
W. II. H0RLBUBT,
General Freight and 1'ass. Agt,, Portland.
B. McNeill, Pres. Maaafn,
PROFESSIONAL.
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
Will practice In all court of Oreeon or Wssh
.
Inffton. Prompt attention given to conveyaao-
ine; ana notary s nusines.
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNHELOB-AT LA W,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Books, Nntsry Piihllo, Commis
sioner of l'eeris for WauhiuKton, and an exper-
DENNIS & TIMMONS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Lav.
General Law Pkactice.
Collections, Foreclosures, Mechanics' Hons, etc
will practice In all th court ol Oregon
and WasliliiKtwi,
Taylor Hitildinci, - - 8t. IIslkns, Os.
JB. EDWIN KOHB,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
St. Helens, Oregon
jpa. H. B. CUFf,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
8t, Helens, Oregon.
JJtt. J. E. HALL,
niYSiniAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskanie, Columbia county, Or.
N, mebekve, (
Surreyor and Civil Engineer
DEI.KM A, OKE0ON.
Cntmty Surveyor. Land Survey ing, Town
I'lattinB and Knginoering work promptly
executed. '
WANTED-FAITHFUL
to trarnl for rmnonsl
VKN nn wnuuw
to traref for resnonslblsasUbllsbcd hous
inorMou. Salary and excuses. Posltl.n
pertnauant. Helerano. Enolose slf-addrsd
""e': ""V;,"r " ssuossi, i
tar Insur
WANTED FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
. totrT,''orrPonslbl.stbllshdhnns
T limh'Ai) .
ill iiiiir.i
s '... fl v4 1 1
r
DART &
ST. HELENS, OREGON,
Complete Stock
SHELF HARDWARE AND NOflONS,
Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain.
ST. HELENMEAT MARKfr
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard
MeaU by Wholesale
At Spexlal Rate.
MAIN BTItWK.T.
Clatskanie
Drug
Store
New and
Patent Medicines
Stationery, School Books.
r
ik Sfti a fsi ls afsi aft k
....ST. HELENS HOTEL....
Our tabltis will at all times be found supplied with the best edillos tad
delicacies Mia
TERMS REASONABLE
Tbe hotel having been newly refurnished w are prepared to give satis-
i faction Is all our patrons, and solicit your pi
J. George. Proprietory St. Hel
"ayray y y ay ay y jryys y yi y W If D
lacuou is au our patrons,
All
Oar 'Ninety Seven
Complete Line Of
sofflarcBfi
are the
Supreme
Result
of our
Years of
Experience
w VsAfvi ivuw ' : :.. v
MONARCH CYCLE MFQ; CO. h
W cncAoo irw-Tou " . lonoi
WL Retail Aalesrootnsi
IM lis Ltovbora jteag088 Ashlaad Ave. 71
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
STEAMER O. "W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Commenclnff Anrll Id 1Hf will Imm rHii,. i.t ur.i.i..i., .taa Tneilr'
Thursday and Sunday evenlnes at ft o'clock. HeturnlliK-Leaves Clatskanie, (HJ P?.
niitting) Monday, Wednesday and Frlilay evmilnm at 0 o'clock. Will pass Oak PoJ"
about 7j Htulla 7;I8: Maveer 7:!i!i: RulnlurJ(:'2l! kulama n-in-Hi Il,.lnn. 1(1:30. Arri
in Portland 1:80 A. M. The comnnny reserves the rlcht tn chnnire time without nolle
. MIIAVl:lt
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
.i.-iif .a-, m... . r j,.,.., ,ininjlll," i-msihi" hi-"''
1 , f
stir o" osHPH kbllogO
FOR PORTLANr-
PH7rCol,,? Mo"'Jy, WtH,,p.da, nnd Fridays at
lortlaud Tuesday, Tlairsday and Saturday at 0 o'olocl
1 s v
Boots and Shoes
MUCKLE
of Rubber Goods
James H. Sheldon,
IIKJ.TONH. OlIKOON,
BT
DR. J. E. HALL
Proprietor.
Select Stock.
and Druggist's Notions.
Prescriptions Carefolly Coipcid
market affords.
FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
ana solicit your patronage, i
ens, Or.
World Loves
a Vinner"
Bicycles
TnANHI'OIITtTIOIV COMPAN'
COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMEj
, fi o'clock a. m. WT
..a
('clock a. m.
a-.73