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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1897)
OREGON MIST. issued evcov rmuAV nemmise BEEGLK & DAVIS. Rakcrllt Hats . On copy on yr In advance....... One oopy s niouin...,-. Single copy Adrertimng mm mad known npon application COLOMBIA COUNTY PI RECTO RT. CMir tneers Jndrn Clrk Shorts Treasurer. ........ Sunt, of School.. Aimnr... , Surveyor.......... Coroner ,. Conmiatonera j ' Joseph B. Dean. Rainier , JuiUon Weed, Vrnouie J. N. Rice. Cltnl ...E. M. Wharton. Sc. Helen t. 0. Wu, &eppnoe ... Mrtln White. Qulney W. N. MMrve, Psleue ,.Dr. A. V. McLaren. Kainivr P. A. FraKas. 8caopoj M. D. Petron, Mid T. HELENS, OREBOl, OCT. S9. Ths earthly career of Theodore Dur rani it drawing to close, at lent U indications point in tbat direction. Hi cat will be taken up by the United Slate supreme court in a few days, when it is expected the lower court will be sustained and execution issued, and thus will be brought to an end the hardest fought legal battle to sate a human life ever recorded to history. Durrani's attorneys probably never have expected to clear him, but they have, at least, prolonged his life, if guilty, lar beyond wnst ne aaa a right to expect. Tinu erar nnarlpr of the TJ cited States come report of factories stsrt- ing op witn increased crews ana an itvanH i m . trt a mp thai mrrAanond- ing period of last year. What does this indicate; that times are better or worse! Calamity bowlers would nsve people believe thst high prices indi cate hard times, but it is indeed hard to convince a man who is receiving f 2 per dsy that he is worse off than when he was out of employment There are, of course, some blind enough to believe such rot, bat they are few in number and not of the class of peo ple who are looking for work or have anything for sale, even to their labor. Whks Juilioe Field's successor is appointed the republicans will have six members ol the supreme court and the democrats three. The republican party, however, will neither be helped nor the democracy harmed by the re Sublican preponderance. Partisanship as very little influence in dictating the attitude of justices of the supreme court toward the great questions which come before tbem. The part which republican justices took in nullifying the civil rights set and in interpreting the fourteenth and fifteenth amend ments sd Tersely to the republican contention prove that, in most esses, the psrtisac affiliation of men count for very little after tbsy go to the su preme bench. This independent of party and social prejudices and predi ficlions on the part of the members of that tribunal constitutes one of its strongest claims to the public respect. Tits same men who joined the popu lists in holding np the last legislature have formed another combination to hold up the appointments recom mended by the Oregon delegation in congress. This is a reciprocation of the favor done by the populists last winter, as it is well known that most of the federal offices in this slate are at present held by democrats of popu list persuasion. The a nti delegation machine would rather see the present federal officials bold over thsn to have new appointments made by the rec ommendation of the congressional delegation. The efforts of the bold up crowd will not succeed, however, for it is a well known fact that the adminis tration's policy is to make appoint ments whenever the delegation agree npon an applicant for a position. The rule already established will hardly be reversed just to gratify a few promo ters of party discord sad populist aatelites. Faktt harmony is essential to re publican success next year in Oregon, without which defeat may follow. The state is republican by a safe majority, bat with internal dissensions within ths party victory is sometimes turned into defeat. The primaries in the various precincts of the stste should be conducted on a plan free from jobbery and without the assistance of either populists or democrats. The men elected to the conventions should be of sterling integrity and without strings on Ibem, so tbat they would be free to represent their constituents ac cording to their own judgment, look ing always to the selection ef the best men for the various responsible posi tions, and at the same time remember ing that the party owes no office to any man, but that the public good requires efficient servants in every official capacity, and proceed to place such men upon the ticket seeking the suffrages of the people. A ticket rosde np of such men and nominated under such circumstances could not fail to win. Will it be doneT W sre indebted to the sun for light by night as well as by day ; for warmth within doors as well as without. Strolling through a town lit up by innumerable lamps, or whirled along at the heels of a locomotive, it is s plesaant thought that the emanations of sans which rose and set millions of years ago which rose and set in seeming idleness, and to all appear ance, in wasted splendor are now re produced to enable us to cope with darkness or to conquer space without moving a muscle. There is something csptivatiog in the thought that the great rector muodi was working for as when as yet there wss no sign of man n-indeed, no promise of his coming and with quiet patieut labor laying up from dsy to day those treasures of light and heat which ars infinitely more valuable to us than all else we possess. No one who hss studied geological processes csn repress a feel ing of surprise, perhaps of impatience, at the slow, deliberate step with which nature ever marches up to ber goal. 'But when we think of the sun toiling in lonely splendor to store our planet with fuel we bad almost said with hi own embodied beams it seems to reconcile ns in some degree to the august and awful chronology of the universe, Iiural Press. Eholahd has served notice on the monetary commission that the British government does not want interna tional agreement; that they regard it as impracticable, aud therefore have no tune to further consider the silver proposition. While the commission has failed to accomplish the desired object, its work has beeu tireless from the start, aud all the members of the commission being pronounced silver men, no one can doubt that an earnest effort has been made. But if all the silver men in the United States had gous to Europe at this lime the recti It would not have been different. The world is rapidly drifting toward inter national agreement on the gold stand ard, and at the present rate of change in the motiey of the nations it will be but a few years until every nation of the earth will have adopted gold a their standard of value. One thing may be said in this connection, how ever, ths administration at Washiog- tou has msde an honest, earnest ef fort to bring about international agree ruent as declared in the platform of last year. Men in sympathy with the silver movement, who have made a study of the question, were selected to go abroad to negotiate with the other countries, but their efforts proved fu tile and they have returned home. The thing has presented an impracticable phase and will probably remain so. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. There Is a widespread eoatplaint, and in the main a just one, that the ideals In oar public school sysUm are almost wholly lit erary, and only to ths very slightest extent industrial in their tendencies. In spite of the fact that fully nine-tenths of the chil dren la oar public scheals are destined to be laborer with their hands, the public school course provides little, if sny manual training, and lays but little stress upon the dignity and Importance of manual lobor. If the boy begin work with the spad or saw after having completed ths public school course, there is a feeling of disap pointment on the part of his friends, who im to think that his education was de signed wholly to fit him for other calling la life. It is expected that he shall be a doctor or lawyer, a storekeeper or civil en gineer, or at least, a clerk in a store. If the coarse in the public school frankly rec ognise the fact that the great majority of the children will be obliged to labor ia some way with their band, and it the effort were made to develop in them a love of labor and respect for it in every honest form, public education would more nearly meet the actual requirements of our peo ple and build a sure foundation for national prosperity. Industrial education in tb public schools needs sot be elaborately sys tematic, or attended by a very great expen diture of money for equipment. . The spirit which grows out of training in man ual work Is of really greater value than any skill which may be Incidentally acquired. It is of more importance that the boys and girls should look forward to doing work, and to respect honorable labor of all kinds, than that they should " become specially skilled workmen. In our district schools simple provisions might be made for var ious kinds of common labor, under the su pervision of the teacher, and a skillful teacher would soon learn how to make this work interesting as well as valuable. The care of the school grounds, beautify ing the yard and the buildings, simple work with the ordinary tools found in every farmer's workshop, plain cutting and saw ing and many other simple and useful kinds of work could easily be given In any country school. In the graded schools of the towns and villages, a more complete system of manual training could be intro duced with little expense and with no great expenditure of time. The whole ideal of the school might become much more large ly Industrial. It is not claimed, of course. that the very best development of mind and heart is not the due of every boy and girl whether destined for manual labor or tbat of a literary nature; bat a much great er emphasis laid on the industrial side of education need, by no means, interfere with the very best development on tbe in tellectual aids. Already a great many good schools have introduced manual training with marked success. The idea remains to be more fully developed so that the com mon school everywhere may train its chil dren to the best kind of citizenship, which is self respecting and industrious ia the humblest walks of life as well as in the highest. NOTE AND COMMENT. The following letter from Dr. Harry Lane appeared in the Oregoslan of October 10th, bleb explains itself: "I sm told the statements msde by me in the letters to tbe Oregonian concerning cer tain crooked work in filling contract for supplies with the asylum, are, by some, be ing taken as a reflection upon Senator George W. McBride, he at that time having been a member of the board of trustees of th at institution. In rsgerd to this I wish to state tbat in my dealings with Mr. McBride, one of the members of socb board of trustees. I always found him to be squarely upon the side of right, and that too, with out hesitation or quibbling. I hare too much respect for the intelligent, high-toned and decent fairness which he ever evinced in ths affairs of the arylom, so far as they came to my knowledge, to allow such an imputation to reruc'n undisputed by me. (Polk County Observer.) A few stste newspapers are now claiming tbat Hon. T. T. Geer will be the next gov ernor or congressman from this district, all on account of bis alleged "manly stand" ia declining the Oregon City land office. This may be true, but would it not be well for the voters to inquire which one of these po sitions Mr. Oeer prefers, as he states in the above case tbat be is not a "miscellaneous candidate." It would be a pretty hard blow for Mr. Oeer to Sre in on the voters of the state any more of that "manly declin ing" sarcasm, and claim that they did not fit him to tbe place. By all means let the voters of the republican party lake Mr. Oeer's measure before giving him an office. Dreadfully ttervea. Gists: I was dreadfully nervous, end for relief took your Karl's Clover Boot Ten. It quieted my nerves snd strengthened my whole Nervous Bystsm. I was troubled with constipation, kidney and bowel troub le. Your tea soon cleansed my whole sys tern so thoroughly that I rapidly regained my health and strength. Mrs. 8. A. Sweet. Hartford, Con. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss. Karl's Clover Boot Tea Is a pleasant lax ative. Begulates the bowels, purifies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to mas snd pleasant to take. 35 rents. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boas. Deeds Recorded. John Atkins to Frsnk Brown, bond for deed; tWO. Ole Dub'tnan to Jouaa Poh man, 12 acres fn wee SI, tp 4 a, r 1 wwt; II. Ida M. Buell, by sheriff, to Samuel Kin der, part of p. O. Caides donation claim; 13.815.77. W I- Brown to Hannsh K. Uirt, H of -eW of sc' of sec 10, tp n, r I west; S40. Omar J., Msrcarei J E. 8. snd Mary Jlrjent snd Fred E. Bears to Z. Bryant, part of E G. Bryant estate; $1 In each case. J. C. Coulter and elfe to Joseph Vanhlar- haim, lots ), 4 and 5, block 3, Vernonla; $175. Esther Coulter to Jojeph VanUarlcona, lots a ami S, block S, Vernonta; 1100. C. L. Coutera and wife to A. B. Miller, seX of ne of sec SI. tp T n. r 4 wwt; $J0O. C. P. Ferry to E. C. Stauwood, s4 ol n V of sec 31, tp 5 n, r I west; S00. M. Fisk. by sheriff, to W. J, Burns, trus tee, M. Fl.ik property tn Columbia county; 115,700. Mary E. Frye to Z. Bryant, part of K. O. Bryant estate: II. Hannah E. Qirt to J. B. Olrt. 50 acres in nv of sec 5, tp 6 o,"T t west ; $M. Max Goldsmith to Qusteve Lang, ne of ne of see 15, tp 3 a, r 3 west; I'-UO. Mary C. Lock wood to Z. Bryant, part of K.Q. Bryant estate; $1. A. A. Merrill to Norman Merrill, ntX of tH of see 81, tp 7 n. r 4 west; 1300. Jonathan Pruett to Sa'.lla Bice, wH of nwt of H of sec 7, tp 4 n, r 4 west; fJOa W. M. Biggs to Ida Smith, v of blk 17, Dobbin' addition to Rainier; V'JOO. Anna E. Thompson to I. B. Foes, eX of K of see 1 tp 8 n, r 4 west; . H. P. Watkitis to Mary V. YYatklnJ, lot 19. blk 37, SL Helens; $1. Peter Walter and wife to Jonathan Pru ett, wK et seK of sec 7. tp 4 n, r 4 west; $100. United Stste to Graak L. Wilson, W. U Brown, B. O. Voaa. W. Fisher, Isaac Mayer, John L. Brown and L. & Wood; patents. J. It. Bice, sheriff, to W. H. Dolman. U fit wM and M et nwK and swX of neM.secSS, tp 7 n, r 3 west, tax deed; $19.57. J. N. Bice, sheriff, to W. H. Dolman. s of sX of see S, tp 5 n, r 3 west, tax deed; ti3.es. J. N. Bice, sheriff, to W. H. Dolman, part of Iiemont A Capita donation claim, las deed; $18.50. J. N. Bice, sheriff, to Columbia coanty, tax deed, m of blk 39, Baioler; $4.13. VERNOMA GLEANINGS. Tbe river ha raised considerable. Mr. E. W. Keasey was ia this city Moa- dsy. Spencer B. Boss visited tbe metropolis last week. v - More rain, more rest More sua-hine, more work. Bev. Fisher was visiting up the river Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Throop went to Forest Grove Friday. Albert Bake' arrived horns from th Grove Monday. ; Mr. Everett was tbe guest of Mr. Frank Baker Monday. Mr. John Yoang has purchased a team from Mr. Gilaon, of Houltoa. AI Bloodsea passed through town with a load of household goods Monday. Messrs. Wood and Denslow ware county seat visitors the first of the week. Omar Bhannahan passed through this city Saturday to visit relatives up the river. Mr. A. Bhannahan was promenading tbe streets of Portland a day or two last week. Samuel Mow and a large force of onr neighbors were repairing tbe Tayl jr bridge Moaday, It is reported tbat Mr. Adolpa Bergerson and Miss Bertha Richard were married on tbe 25tb at ths metropolis. It wss said that a large congregation lis tened to Bev. Fisher's sermon at the Bea ver school house last Sunday. Jba Edbolm arrived home Friday even ing. Mr. Edholm has been employed on tbe Astoria railroad work tor sems time. Newton snd John Psrker have arrived home from Eastern Oregon, where they beve been cutting wood tbe past summer. Mr. FiUgersld returned borne Tuesday from St. Helens, where he bad been a a witness for a neighbor who wss making final proof. Kichard Sesseman arrived boms Tnesday from Washington county, where he bad been working on the residence of Mrs. i. H. Wilson for some tims. Tbe Vernonla Canning snd Peeking Co. will soon resume operations again, aa tbe late rains have caused tbe streams te rise and a large run of salmon is looked for. Mr. Walker, of Beaverton.bas purchased the team of clydes, wagon and harness formerly owned by Anderson Bros, lor the small sum of $125, which was truly a good bargain on the part of Mr. Walker. SCAFPOOSB NEWS. Woodbaoling is nearly alt dons. Ber. C. E. Pbilbrook preached hers Sun day.. Duck shooting bas been good ths past week. Tbe little daughter of Benj. Vaacleve 1 seriously ill. Potatoes are yielding fairly well, but tbe average is short. J. N. 8toppenbacb. of Portland, is visit ing st F, M. Tompkins. Mrs. N. A. Perry, of Houlton, spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JK. Watts. Miss Marguerite Longacre, of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . G. Watts. Miss Era Bonner, of I.lnuton, Sundayed with her parent. Bhe is teaching the school st Linnlon. Mr. snd Mrs. V. A. Frskes snd daughter, Lulu, are spending a few weeks in Cali fornia. Tbey will return home about No vember 1st. The handcar on section 19 was struck by a locoroolivs lant week snd ths men es caped death by jumping. John Myers fell heavily on bis back and is laid up. while (J. Eiickson received a broken wrist. TIT A WT2D FAITHFUL MIEN OB WOMEIf V V to travel lor reinonalble established houa in Oregon, salary (7tw anil expsnto. roaltloa permanent. fiefrnr. XdcIom !f-ddremd tamped envelop. Tfa National, Star Jiisuf aoo uif ., Chicago. TO PORTLAND. In order to enable our numerous friends and customers to pay us a visit and examine oar NEW STORE with its entirely NEW STOCK we hsve concluded lo give thorn au opportunity of doing so FREE OF COST. Our Plan is This: Everyone visiting our store from Colum bia County who makes a purchase of us amountijig to $10 or over and presenting a copy of this add of his or her steamer fare to Portland and return refunded by us. To assuro those who are not acquainted with our bouso, we beg lea vo to say that we have but ONE PRICE And that is the lowest. All our goods sre marked ia plain figures. Our stock Is ENTIRELY NEW aud has been care fully selected by our Mr. Den Selling, and we sell only at POPU LAR PRICES. Moyer Clothing Co., L BEN SELLING, Manager. dS" AAA A -rfa. A A A TH E M 1ST AN D OREGONIAN TWO TOGETHER ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS DIED. Onto lo Portland on Sunday, October 34, 1807, ef paralysis, H.nry A. Guild. Deceased was bora In Half Moea, Sara toga county, Kw fork, Oct 1 litis, re moved to bharon, WbheoMe county. 111 , in IMS, thence to Bock Island, where be married Cerdell D. . Cook Jan. 12. ISio. Eight children were bora to them, fear of whom are living, Katie A. dying in Marion county, this state, in ISSS, Deceased eante to Oregon ia 1873. Tbe remaining eatlJrta are George A. Guild, Oraat'a Pass, Or.: H. 0. Guild, McMltinvdle, Or.; J. K. Guild. Vraonia, Or.; Mrs. Carrie C Wharton, Portland, Oregon. Gaiwsi.T.. At Warren, Tuedav. Octobrr 2rl, IS7, the wHe of Mat Unwell, of ob struction of the bowels. Be net deceived. A Cough, Hoarseness or Croup, are not to b trifled with. A dose tn time of Shlloh's Care will save yon much trouble. Sold by Pr. Edwin Boss. OASTOZUA, nhs- Umlla la Kesstue, . Dyspepsia cared. Shlloh's Vital Iser Im mediately relieve sour stemscb, comtng-sp-of-foed distress, and is tbe great kidney aad liver remedy. Sold by Dr. R. Boas. oAsTonxA. ftotw stsnt ls OSTOZtXaV. k Be lial! stfutar ( be WiasfSI, TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. VrOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT, FOB I V the porpo of maklnr an examination.! ail Dronwno mar oner inemaeiTe a eaoui date tor teachtr of the public school of Co lumbia County, th School Superintendent thereof wlU hold a public examination all. Helena, Oregon, beginning Wednesday, Novem ber 10th. at 1 o'clock P. M. All teacher holding temporary certiorate are requested to attend. Dated Bcappoo, Oregon, thl 2Sth day of October, Win. 1. O. WATTS, County School Superintendent. CASTORIA For Infitnta aad Children. WANTED FAITHFUL MEN OB WOMEN to Irani for rponlbltahllhd ho In Oregon. Salary S780 snd expen. Poddon permanent. B(ernee. Enclo MU-ddraM tamped envelop. The Milton!, alas hoaur aaos Blag., Chicago. HrV-wV-wWsnVA fi wVaftt ssAAwl Get Value Received EVERY TIME AT W N. A. Perry's, E HOULTON, OREGON. -THE BANQUET SALOON CL0NINGER&C00PEB, PB0PKIKT0B8. Wine and Liquor Card table, pool table, billiard table and other device for the entertainment of pat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS Besides other popular brands, sre kept constantly on band to supply the increased trade at this very popular saloon, THE FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY I KEPT AT HE BANQUET, cursion! will have the amount THIRD AND OAK STS. St SI A. .s A Your Honey's Worth Every Time TV w uoirnan s Store. . . . All kinds of rough and dressed Lumber ou short notice. Builders' Material Of the best quality delivered to any point ou the river at tbe Lowest Possible Price One-half Cash and One-half In FARM PRODUCE. Address all orders to E B. BORTHWICK, GOBLE, OREGON. PROFESSIONAL. J.W. DAT W.B. DILLABO ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Once next door to Conrthouse, BT. HELENS, OHKOON. General praotir tn court of Oregon or Wenlv Inirtuu. Abstract made directl jr tnm county record. GEORGE A. HALL, ATTORNEY - AT- LAW. ... Collection, foreclosure, mechanics' lelns, etc. Ueuutr proweutlng attorn. Otto with T. 1. Cleelon. St. Hblbks, : t Obeook. G. W. COLE, ATTORNEY" AUD COUKSELOB-AT-tAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Ahutrar Book, Notary Public, Coram I loner of Deed lor Washington, and anaiper ieneed collector in connect! on with omce. QE. EDWIN HOSH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon Qk. h. 8. curt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Bt, Helens, Oregon. j-jB. . I. Ha IX, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Clatskanle, Columbia connty, Or. V. ME8EBVE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer DELENA, OREGON. Ccnnty Surveyor. Land Surveying, Town PI at tin and Kngineering work promptly executed. WA5 AHTffDAirntTT. usx oa wninra travel for rwpouMbl mubiiiumi doum i taOngoB. Blary 7b and ipiM. Posltloi linn KZZS v.rTh.EHi&dlSr uo Vidg., Chicago. Lumber Dart & HucM! IB THE PLACE TO GETr Choice Groceries BT. HELENS, OREGON, Complete Line of Cfothing SHELF HARDWARE AND NOTIONS, Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain. ST. HELENSJVIEAT MARKET Meat hy Wholesale m. . . 0. , . At drecul Rates. James li. Sheldon, MAIN STHVKT, V t ST. IIKI.KNB. OHKUON, , Clatskanie Drug Store Hew and Select Stcct Patent Medicines and Droit's Notions. 5 Stationery, School Books. Prescriptions Carefclly Compounded .ST. HELENS HOTEL .11 111 .. .11 .1 ... t . m vur laoitm win as ail nine oe ihuiiq " delicacies the TERMS REASONABLE The botol having been newly refurnished we are prepared lo gin satis faction ts all our jiatrous, J. George Proprietor, 8t. Helens, Or. v AolrfffW. WHITE COLLAR LINE FAST TIME. Str. Telephone tear Portland dsll, (eiett Sunday) T A. M. UaM Aaiorie aalljr (esol Suuday) 7 t. M. Str. Bailey Gatzert Leaves Portland dally (eseent Sunday) p. M. Saturday nlchta at 10 oVIuck. Leaves Anuirl dally (oxcopt Sunday and Moa day) at T A. at. Sunday nlflit at 7 o'clucca. landlns: Foot ol Aider itreit, Portland, Or,. rTael duck, Aatorta, Oregon. IXT7CKLE BROS. MASOSACTCSBSS Of ' Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustle. Rheatliinfr, Casings, and a com piste stock of eveiy variety of Eongh and Dressed Lumber ' ALWAYS ON HARD. AT THE OLD STAND, ST. RELKNS ORBOOK PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE STEAMER O. VT, SHAVER, Dell Sharer, Master. - Commencing April IS, 18M, will leave Portland, foot of Washlnffton street, Tuesday Thursday and Hiimlay evenings at ft o'clock. KcturnlnK-leaves Clatskanie. (l,ePrr nutting), Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings t 8 o'clock. Will pass Oak Point about 7: Btella 7:1ft; Mayirer7:2o; Rainier 8:20; Kalatna 9:1S; St. Helens 10:80. Arrive in Portland I M A. M. SHAVKft THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & STR JOSBPH PCEDLiLjOOC3- FOR PORTLAND- t aves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, ?ortlnd Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday at 6 o'clock a. m. DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor. uBusVjsUdajSJ i eeee . f A . Il-.l ltt. . I. ..III.l... m uiicn wii.ii iui wm wuiuivi nu market affords. - FOR REGULAR BOARDERS aud solicit your j-atrouage. . -TO Till OlVCt THS. OHOIOC OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES ORBAT NORTHERN RY. VIA , SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL ASD CHICAGO OHKOON SHORT LINE. VTA DENVER SALT LAKE OMAHA ""' ASP KANSAS CITY Lof Rates to all Eastern Cities. OCEAN STEAMERS f LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS FOR Ran j7iiinpicnA Steamers monthly from Fortlsnd to Vokohoma anil Hons; Konk, via the Northern Pacific Steamship Co. io con nection with O. It. snd N. For full Information call on or alilrM ' W. II. 1IUKLBURT, Osn. I'sss. Agent, I'OSTtASD, Oa. l lie company reserves the right to change time wiuinu. umv TBArlMPOHTATIOM COM FA NT. COMPANY'S RIVER 8TEAMER and Fridays st 6 o'clock s. nt.