The Oregon mist., June 25, 1897, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
lSME0 CVEIlT rSIOAV nOBNlNG
-ST-
BEEGLE fe DAVIS.
Sakacrlptl.ai Hia.
0ne eorj ui year la advance,,
1 00
M
... I
June copy sis wouuuff
Wlugie eopv
Advertising rate, mad known upon application
COLOMBIA. COUNTY DIRK0TOKT.
' . . Cema
ly ttleere. ;;'
Jiiito...
Clerk
Sheriff...:...'.'..'.,'.'.
Treasurer:
8111. of Schools...
Ammmot
Surveyor...........
Coroner.
Commissioners
...Joseph B. Ttoan, Rainier
.....judnon Weed, Vernonia
...... J. N. Rloe, Clatstante
,.K, M. Wharton. rH. Helena
.......J. ft. Watts. Rcerpooe
Martin White. unine
W. N. Meeerve. Delene
,.Dr. A. P. MeUwen, Rainier
r. A. Fraaes, scanpoose
K. D. Fetei-aou. Mist
T, pSELEPfS. OBKOOl", ffJHK tS.
There are two sidee to the Hawaiian
annexation treaty, but the right title
appears to be the side of auneiation.
The Hawaiian inlands and Cuba should
both belong to the United States. Not
entirely for their agricultural wealth
but largely for nte ai coaling stations.
Thb queen's jubilee ha bee cele
brated this week. Victoria has reigned
sixty years and her subjeots are glad
of it The house of Hanover, once al
most extinct, stands today as a monu
ment to the greatest era of prosperity
eter witnessed in the history of
monarchy. -
If farm prices do not stop advanc
ing and silver prices do not stop their
downward course, there will be noth
ing left to sustain the chief theory of
the free-coinage orators of last fall that
prices of fcirm products kept pace
with those of silver. Leading farn
products have increased in price more
than 50 per cent, since this beaatiful
theory was exploited 00 the stump last
fall, while the price of silver has mean
time steadily decreased.
T Omaha World Herald, Mr. Brv
ao's organ, in its extremity over the
agony that 33 Southern men in con
gress are supporting the protective
tariff bill, charges that they are North
era carpet baggers, and do not repre
sent Southern sentiment. . Ao exami
nation of their autobiography to
. the congressional directory, however,
shows that this statement is without
foundation, as a very large per cent of
the 35 Southerners supporting the
protective tariff bill are natives of the
states which they now represent, or if
not, are natives of the South.
Th erstwhile vice-preaidential can-
didate of the populiat party, the Hon.
Thomas E. Watson, still was his knife
op his sleeve for the Hon. Marion
Butler, chairman, of the populist na
tional committee. He is also dallying
with the same knife with reference to
bis running mate on the late presidea
tial ticket, the Hon. Vim. J. Bryan,
He says in a recent editorial in his
paper: "If Mr. Bryan is a democrat
let him say so. Then we will know
what be u. If, as his friends assert,
he is a real popoliat, let him be honest
enough to quit parading in democratic
Clothes."
DttArroamucsT follow disappoint
ment among the popoc ratio leaders.
Not only are they disappointed in the
fact that the republican have pre
sented a solid front en the tariff ques
tion and failed to quarrel among them
selyes npon currency, or any other
question, but they are even more dis
tressed to find their own party falling
to pieces on the question of protection
as well a silver, since their vote
against the protective feature of the
tariff bill is growing weaker daily,
while their arguments in behalf of free
silver are being disproven by every
week's development since election.
Thb Dalles Times-Mouutainier and
the Astoria Budget, two Bryan organs,
are just now busy calling each other
name. The Times-Moantaineer says
Gratke of the Budget, who was a mem
, ber of the Salem farce last winter, sold
out, and thereby injured -the silver
cause. It is largely a case of the pot
calling the kettle black. It must be
admitted, though, if Gratke did sell
out be stack to hi bargain, while
those for whom the Times-Mountaineer
presumes to speak, sold out to every
man that produced the price, and it is
not disputed that some of them sold
to the same party more than once dur
ing the legislative auction.
Bbotheb Emir v orders ns to either
put up or shut up concerning hi leg
islative record. Under the necessity
of obeying orders, we bave decided to
put op. We will put np the populist
member, U'Ben of Clackamas, who
says the hold-up members, with one
exception, were paid out of sack
raised by the enemies of Senator
Mitchell, meaning "Joe Simon and bis
gang," at the populiat brethren are
food of putting it. We will put up
Brother Emery bimsell, who promised,
if elected to the legislature, to abolish
the railroad and other useless commis
sions, reinstate the mortgage-tax law,
and assist the people to any amount
of remedial legislation. Instead of ful
filling these obligations we see him
consorting with such fellows as U'Ken
in a herd managed, fed and fattened
by Jonathan Bourne and Joe Simon,
to prevent a legislative session ; to pre
vent the railroad commission from be
ing abolished j to prevent any remedial
legislation whatever. And be says
the popnlists of Yamhill county are
satisfied with such & report, Yamhill
Reporter. ' - '
Thb theorists who insisted during
the last fall' discussion of the silver
question that the adoption of the sil
ver standard would prove advantageous
to our foreign commerce will probably
be surprised to Bud that it is this very
subject which led Japan and Peru to
adopt the gold standard. Statements
by the officials of these two nation
show that in each caae they found
that their foreign oommeroe w suf
fering by reason of the fluctuations in
the value of their currency since for
signers in accepting their coin simply
classed it as bullion, while they forced
it upon the citisen of those countries
at it face value in payment of their
experts. This testimony a to the real
effect of a silver standard on foreign
commerce, coming simultaneously, as
it does from two nations widely separ
ated, is extremely valuable, and must
show to those who were inclined to ac
cept the foreign commerce theory of
the silver proposition last fall that it
was an erroneous on.
Thb important report come from
Washington that President McKinley
will no longer interpose his influence
against the passage by the house of
the Cuban belligerency resolution
which has already passed the senate.
It is said that the president defines
his position in regard to the resolution
by remarking: "Let the people have
their way." It may be taken for
granted that the recent course of Spain
in giving renewed approval to the
Canova ministry, and it evident pur
pose to permit General Weyler to con
tinue hi policy of exterminating non-
combatants, leaves our government
without a hope that real concession
will be offered to Cuba, or the warfare
against it people conducted on civil
ised line. The president therefore
decides that the time ha come for
congress, a the representative of the
people, to nse its deliberate judgment
in regard to granting belligerent right
to the struggling Cuban.
FARM NOTES.
(Willamette Farmer.)
Cucumber for pickles need not be planted
until the middle of June or first days of
July.. -
Plant peas every week until the middle of
Jane, and a succession may be bad until
the end of the season.
Level culture has been shown by the re
peated experiments to be better than hill
ing np in cultivation of all garden crop.
Sheep will get mora sustenance from poor
land and do the land more good at the
same time than any other stock.
Prune blackberry vines as soen as the
blossom appears, being careful not to cut
away bearing canes. ' Keep raspberry vine
pinched back to three feet.
The best proof that there is a fair profit
in raising good cattle may be fonnd in the
men who handle that sort are not com
plaining about the business.
The ordinary drouth is harmless when
berries have frequent cultivation, for the
roots strike deep into the mellow soil. An
early and a vigorous growth is. stimulated.
Many good thrifty weeds will produce
50,000 seeds. One cut with the hoe will
destroy the parent weed; how many eats
will it take to thoroughly eradicate its
progeny.
Many sn acre produces Ha $100 or more
in grapes, and yet many farmers do not
grow for family use, preferring to let the
odd comers and nooks grow up in weeds
and bushes.
To stock a farm with twenty cows and
the necessary fixture will coat $1000. A
flock of ISO sheep can be bought for half
that sum, and will feed upon the same land.
It has been observed that grape rot never
attacks grape that climb into trees or that
are fastened to the wall of a house. Thla
is one of the things not yet explained by
scientists.
If the singletree injure the bark of a tree
when plowing, apply clay made into a
thick mortar, and wrap it about with bur
lap. Probably the tree will heal without
serious damage.
Good farming is not possible unless you
have efficient teams. Horses are cheap
now, and it is a good time to dispose of the
poorer work animal and fill their places
with better ones.
Bog meadow grass is wen known to have
but a small percentage of nutritive prop
erties, bit if cut early and cored in the
heap by sweating it has a veins as coarse
fodder. A ration of It can be brought np
to the right proportions by the use of wheat
bran and cotton seed or linseed meal, and
be mads to serve very useful purpose.
Ths really good cow is like the really
smart man a little nervous. She is liable
to be influenced by new surroundings or
those which disturb the even tenor of her
way in any fashion.
A flock of sheep demands little care, com
paratively, while cows must be milked, the
milk cared for and the butter and cheese
made. Where tbe former would thrive the
cattle would starve, almost.
Thousands ef seres of hill lands, whlcb
are apparently worthless, could be re
deemed and made profitable by encourag
ing tbs growth of clover or other green
crops, and then using ths land for sheep.
Before you tblnk yen have money to
bnrn or to put into fast horses or a shiny
buggy, put it into a wind mill. It will of
ten permit the nse of an idle pasture field,
or will save tbe garden in time of drought
Success upon tbe farm depends not so
much upon the capital which is expended
as upas tbs labor and skill with which it is
ueed. Ia no other business is tbe man
with but a little money at less disadvant
age. When the cattle market became depressed
ths poor stun suffered first When there
is but s slight profit at the best, with poor
stock it does not require much of a drop
before said profit is entirely annihilated.
A horse ean do so much mors work thsn
a hoe that there will be many times when
the possession of an extra animal will savs
the paytug out money for labor. Get young
hones, tf for ne other reason than that
they will last longer.
A Michigan cheese factory has sent out
the following pointers to Its patrons:
"Filth ctnnot be strained from milk. Milk
will catch and h4d bad odors from table,
woodhou's and filthy yards. The beat milk,
if shut Into a can tightly when warm, will
spoil inside of three hours," : ,
When the milch cow is growing fat she is
not being ted right to produce the largest
yield ef milk, or she Is not the breed for
tbs dairy. Since butter Is ths object, test
her orearn while she is fattening, and after
she becomes fat, and decide her fat with
out any scruples.
Attention csnnot h fixed too Intently
upon ths importance of knowing the coin-
position of food and adopting It to the end
for which an animal is kept. There Is no
deartmnt of modern farming to which
there is so moon difficulty in making eon-
verts as in the rationing of live stock.
Crop and Weather Ileport.
Post-laud, June 21
The rsln has been beneficial, though
more would be of greater benefit. There
has not been sufficient rain to insure good
crops of late sown grain; oats and wheat,
sown after May 1st, are not more than 6 to
10 inches high and beads are forming. Fall
and winter sown grain hare been greatly
improved by the shower. The grain sown
before March 1st now promises to be a good
average crop; that sown alter March 1st
will not make an average, though its con
dition will be improved by more rain. The
correspondents all report an improved ap
pearance in the grain crop, though more
rain ia desired.
Haying has commenced ; the rains have
delayed the work, and some bay has been
wet. Ths hay erop will be short; a few lo
calities in the coast couuties report a large
bay crop, but elsewhere it is reported to be
a abort crop, Tbe rains hav been a bene
fit to the bay not as yet cot and will ma
terially improve it, but no amount ol rain
or other weather conditions will now make
the hay crop an average one; the erop is
by no means a failure, however.
Hops are making rapid growth. The
cool, cloudy snd humid weather conditions
are favorable to the development and in
crease ef the hop louse, and they are ap
pearing in large numbers. Sugar beets are
making excellent growth, and the growers
are delighted with the prospects. Flax for
fibre is 10 inches high. aad is making most
satisfactory growth. Vegetables hav made
good growth, the weather has been very
favorable for them. Late planted potatoes
are up and growing well, while early
planted are being dug and put upon the
market.
Cherries are plentiful ; the cherry crop is
larger than was anticipated. Peach trees
are being hand-pruned on account of being
overloaded with fruit. Ths prune, pear
and apple crops are more premising, and
many correspondents report trees as full as
they will hold. The small berries art ripen
ing, and are plentiful.
A brief summary of conditions, as they
at present show, is: Fall and winter sown
grain a good crop; spring grain improved,
yet poor. Vegetables, Including potatoes,
a good crop; small berries fully an average
fruit of all kinds, on the whole, a fair aver
age; hay a abort crop.
- FROM MAYGEB.
There are about 30 Japs at work on the
railroad at this place. '
Thomas Meserve, of Delena, was seen in
our vicinity last Sunday.
If it rains any more hare at present there
will not be a half a crop of hay.
Mart Matthews is hauling plank for tbs
county road at this place from Meserve's
mill.
Mrs. Smith, Miss Maud Symons and Mr.
Will Symons, of Dent, were visiting friends
here last Satarday.
Will Scbeider and Leon Malcolm, o! Ky
ser, were visitors at John Hoffman's last
Satarday and Sunday, and wills here will
attend the Macabees' lodge.
Mr. J. & Mitchell. of the K. 0. T. M, de
livered a lector here last Sunday for the
benefit of the order. At the dose of his
speech four persons made known their de
sire to become members of tbs order.
Real Estate Transfer.
A. J. Beauman and wife to Emma E.
Mason, ne of nw&, see 6. 1 4 n, r 1 w.
Frank Bearss to Astoria Railroad Co.,
part of K. G. Bryant donation claim ; $25.
G. W. Cross snd wife to G. W. Pltsen-
berger, t of nm of sw, sec 2, 1 6 n, r 2
w;500. .;.
E. Friedrich to John Callahan, ne'i of
swK, sec 23, t S n, r 2 w ; f 150.
John Keller, by J. V. Lankin, adm., to
Frits Wilai, of m and v of seJi,
sec 26, 1 7 n, r w;$00.
W. H. Muigrove sad wife to B. T. Smith.
part of Bonser donation claim and other
lands, 800.08 acres; $21,000.
G. W. Pitsenberger and wife to G. W.
Cross, t of eel, sec 19, 1 7 n, r S w; $500.
Robert Wlngate, receiver, to Traders
Trust Co., swW, sec 29, t S n, r 8 w; 118.
United States to George W. Pitsenberger.
M of seJi, see 19, 1 7 n. r 3 w ; patent
3 vn mrow-w r ' E
1 w neeis,
Qsalitrrsr TOO!
STYLES!
Laiies, Geaifcasa's t Taaico.
Tbe lightest Banning 'Wheels on Earth.
1 THE ELDREDGE
THE BELVIDERE.
Ms alwars Maes Sao Sewlos MrsWaesl -
wlrSlWiilVtiealekeoWhseisl
National Sewing Machine) Co.,
1W Broadway. Pactarri -
i
NewYerfc. BMrUon. Ills.
wo
Poultry Note. '
It is getting rather let to hatch
ob.it, Utiles the Smaller breed SI
uned.
Of course, It is better to batoh a few
chicks late even of the larger heeds,
but they will not pay as layer.
Fifty hen on the farm, properly
haudled, will pay better the year
through than 200 in I he same place or
roost, yuainy rather than quantity
should be the rule.
Ems and cbioken meat beat salt
nork all to death as an article) of diet.
Use plenty of each. Do not expeot
that the egg will pay all the grocery
bill unless an abundance i produoed.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
TREIIVBCHI KOT1CK.
County Treabober's Orncs, )
St. Hklknb, Or., June IS, 1897. (
XJOT1CE ia hereby given that all unpaid
ll County Warrants of said county,
which have been presented and endorsed
September 1-1. 1HIX. wilt be ii upon pre
sentation at this otflce, interest will not be
allowed after this date,
K. M. WHARTON,
jl8jl6 Treasurer of Columbia County, Or.
ASSIGNCC'S NOTICE.
XTflTir IS 1IKREBY
GIVKN THAT A. P.
IN Anrraand 8. H. Klstnar, copartners, do-
Ins bnsiueas aa "Aarra &
rtiswer, - nave maue
au aKaig-nraetit to nte of all their property tor th
beneot of all thulr creditors ami thai 1 have
dulyquallned by eieeutlos and alius the bund
required by law, and asaumed the duties of eurh
trust. Any and all creditors of said A. P.
Anrya and 3. H. Kiatner, copartner, doing bus
iness aa "Anrys 4k KUtuer," are hereby required
to present their duly verinedolalnia, with proper
vouchers to me at my offii-e In hainler, Colum
bia county, mate ot Oregon, within three
months from the date of this notice,
uu&l thla 21st davol slay. USOT.
J. B. DOAK.
Asstimee ot "Anrys A Klstner," Insolvent
debtors. - attil)Mt
SUMMONS.
In the County Court ot the Male ot Oregon for
Columbia County.
Michel Pleiier, plaintiff, 1
vs. I
Pauline Y. Bon nick, James Bonnlok and f
tlaorire R. Hawkina, defendants.
ToQeorse R. Hawkins, onsuf the above-named
defendants:
IN Til I! NAM K Or THB 8TATK OP ORBOON,
You are required to appear and answer the
complaint 61ad against you in the above entitled
acUou on tbe 6th day of July, 1IWT, aaid day be
ins the AM day of the nest regular term of
said Court, and If you fail so to appear aud
answer, for want thereof said plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for Judgment as pruyed for In
said complaint, to-wit: For Judgment against
the above-named defendants for Ilia sum of
$- 00, with Interest thereon from January lath,
IfSU, at the rate of eight per cent per year, and
the further sum of KJ .00 as attorneys fees In
said arUun and the costs and disbursements
therein.
This summon is published by order of ths
Hon. J. B Uoan, Judge ol said Court, dated
April 2s, MOT. O. W. COlK,
aJOJU Attorney lor Plaintiff.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
3 N. A. Perry's,
HOULTON, OREGON.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
- t STEAMCrt-
Young America
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave St. Helens
Arrive at Portland..,
Leave Portland ..
. 6:30 A M
.10:00 A M
. 2:30 P M
.. 6:00 P M
Arrive at St. Helens.
STAKE tS CENTS.
Will Carry Nothing but Passengers
and Fast f reight.
JAMES GOOD, MASTER,
nUCKLE BROS.
VAJTOVACTUBtSS Of
Dimension Lumber, flooring,
Bustle, 8beathlnr, Casing, snd a
complete stock of eveiy variety of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS OH HAHD.
AT THB OLD STAND, ST. HELENS OREOOP
YTTAWTKO FAITHFUL MIS OK WOMB
V to sraval for rasnonslbla aafahttahad hoaaa
la Oregon. Salary 780 snd expenses. Position
permanent. Hefereuee. Snalnse eelf-addreaaad
Stan pad envelope. The National. Stat laaur
anee Bid., Chicago.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
-AHD( "
O.'R.&N. CO.,
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
BAILEY GATZEET
Leave Portland dally eicept Sunday Alder
street 46 A. M., Ash street 7 A. M. Leaves
Astoria daily 7 P. at.
T, J. POTTER
O. B. A X. CO.
Leaves Portland dally Alder street 7:45 P.M.
A.h street 8 P. M ; Saturday Alder street f:tS
P.M., Ash street 10 F. M.
Tickets of the two Comnanles a-nod on hoth
hosts. U. B. BCOTT, President.
E. A. HEELEY, Ageut
WANTEDFAITHFUL MM OB WOMBN
to travel for rssnonsibls aatablfahad housa
fs Orea-on. Salary I7KJ and aipenaes. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
siamyad envelope. ThsliaUenal, Star lnaur-
e mag., Lnitago.
fgaA,aTwafhwwwVwwisathaffc,
j Your I
j 'Money's Worth
i
i
i
i
i
I9.,AM, Tlma
L,SI v a ssss. a.
ft
Dolman's
Store. . . .1
""ft
Lumber
All kinds ot routth and dressed
Lumber on short notice.
Builders'
Materia!
Of the beet quality delivered to
any point ou tbe river t tba
Lowest Possible Price
One-half Cash and One-halt
In FARM PRODUCE.
Address all order to
H. B. BORTHWICK,
GOBLE, OREGON.
TO THE .
GIVES TBI OBOICB 0
Two Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAY OF
Sookans, Minneapolis & St. Paul
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAT OF
DEH7ER. OMAHA. '& KANSAS CITT
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCKAN 8TKAMER8
LEAVE PORTLAND KVKUY 5 DAYS
For San Francisco.
For rail Details Call on or Address
W. H. HURLBUKT,
General Freight and l'aas. Act., Portland,
B. McNeill, lrea. stssel BIstsiasjer.
.PKOFKttrSlONAL.
JT. W. BAT
W. B. DILLARD
gtllarb St Situ.
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Offlre next deor to Courthouse,
ST. USLE.NI, OKKOOM.
flenaral nraettee In eonrts of Orsaon or Wash
Iniriou. Abstracts made directly lieu county
MS Coras. Money so loan.
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW.
Collections, foreclosures, mechanics lelns, etc.
IJepuir prosecuting aiuiruey. UDflS
with T. J. Cleeton.
St. Helbrs,
Obsooh.
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AMD COUN8ELOB-AT LAW,
ST. HELENS, OBEGON.
Title Abstract Books, Notary Public, Commis
sioner of Deeds for Waaliliifiton, and an eiper-
lenoeo eoueuwr in conucution wiin omoe.
DENNIS & TIMMONS,
Attorneys anil Counselors at Law.
General Law Practice.
Collections, Foreclosures, Mechanics' liens, eto.
Will practice In all the courts oi Oregon
i and Washington.
Taylos Boildiho, - - Bt. IIeliks, Or.
JyK. EDWIN BOSH,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon
JB. H. K. CLIFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON.
Bt. Helens, Oregon.
0ft, 1. It. HALL, -
PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON.
Clatskaule, Columbia county, Or.
H. MESERVE,
Smreyor and CivU Engineer
DELENA, OREGON.
County Bnrveyor. Land Surveying;, Town
Platting and Engineering work promptly
executed.
AMTKD FAITHFUL MEW OR WOMEN
, , w kbtbi iur rmnunsiois asiaoiisfieo nouss
aaOraeon. Salary 78b and esuenMs. Position
ponBni.at. Kelaranoe. Knoloee self-addressed
!Cvi 9UA!i"pm' n national, star lnaur
ance bids., Chieao.
a : i. ,Z . -,-.isso vswvcvutiajiiasu UfJUH
sown,. neisrys7N0sndexpsises, Position
permanent. Krferenoe. Enclose self-addressed
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. IT. BLAKE8LEY, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE RATES,
The table 1s supplied with the best the market
affords. Everything clean. A shars of vr'.r Dat
rouare Is solicited. ST. I1KLKNS, til tiON
Bart & IvHucIiIe's
IS THE TLACK TO GET -
Choice
ST. HELENS, OREGON,
Complete Line of Clothing
m r- rr- ,
SHELF HARDWARE AND NOTIONS.
Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain.
ST. HELEMEATm
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rates.
MAIK BTRFKT, I I
Clatskanie
Drug
Store
New and Select Stcct
Patent Medicines and Druggist's Notions.
Stationery, School Books. Prescriptions Carefnilj CcmpoM
r-aAl ftarW A ltW A asfV sV sarV stV sal SalW A arV aata- sflV . ss sft g
....ST. HELENS HOTEL....
Our tables will at all limes be found
tlt-iioaoies the market afford.
TERMS REASONABLE FOR REGULAR BOARDERS
Tbe hotel having been newly refurnished we are prepared to gle satis-
lactioo i an our patrons, auu solicit youi pauouago,
Is George. Proprietor. St. Helens, Or.
t
iFfpAiittri
t El World Loves
l53" a Winner" ;
M Otw 'Ninety-Seven -v.-"-.
W . . Complct Llos of -
MwXtk Sags :.
I MONARCH CYCLE MFO. CO.
il CSICAfrO IIWTDIZ WSBOI M
jf Retail SeJeseeerasi fl
Wif if! Dearlera. ?- Ashlaod Ave. S
ffm ' Caloafe Ik
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
tftiiijj1 Visa' we"r
5- , ji i ."7 , -S
"ffi . ar.j.ri'-g5Thrt jk Vi jii.i ZXj'-"
STEAMER a.W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Commenrdna-Anrtl IA lim win t.. Tin.,iAn ...., ur.uv,intAn U,..A, Tn.iaf.
Thursday and Biinday evenings at o'clock.
. . B'v, '""an7t weanesuay and vritlay
abmit 7; Stella 7:15; Msygor 7:2ft; Hnlnler
'"" iow . ia. Jine company reserves ins Hunt to cininge time wunon nnv
IIAVISK VHANSPOH'rATIOIS (fomVAtlVs
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
1 i, is-atma lie n i w, ,w. r. (
STIR aOSBPH PCE3L-iLjOC3C3-
Leaves K alan Mnmi.u ur...i
t .i j 7 ..n, ,, cuiiesuays, ana r riaays at o o ctoca a, ru. ,--
rortland Tuesday, Thursday nd Saturday at 6 o'clock s. m.
Groceries
t m , .. --r ..jjr
. .. '
James H. Sheldon,
BT. lIJCI.ICNf. O It MOON.
Dlt.J. E. HALL,
Proprietor.
t
supplied with ths beet edibles sod
Itu'turnlng Leaves flatsksnle.' (tide par-
rv.-nliiRi at 6 o'clock. Will pass uai '
8:itu; Kalama 0:1ft; Ht, Helen. 10:30. Arrive
COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER
. , , r . r.ts